davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-02-02
Governor Asks for Appropriation.

Two messages from Governor Aid
rich constituted part Of the business
before the senate Monday afternoon.
one was a message asking that con.
Ertss and the secretary of the in.
terror I've asked to act favorably on
Congressman llinshaw's bill for an nj.
preparation for the purchase of the
Daniel Freeman homestead in Gage
county to be used as n national park.
The homestead vas the first taken
under the national homestead law. 1t
consists OF 100 acres. The senate, on
motion of Senator Jansen Of Gage,
decided to appoint a committee to
draft a letter to the secretary of the
interior asking him 10 rcrOrt favor
ably on the bill in congress.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-02-02
TEN MILLION PEOPLE
IN THE CANADIAN
WEST BY 1920
toronto star, Dec. 18th, 1910.

SN"f 'NNV ~
The prediction Ia made that befors
1920 Manitoba. Saskatchewan. AL
berta and British Columbia will havo
ten million people. 1t Is made not by
a %sanguine Western journal but by
that very sober business newspaper.
the New York Commercial. 1t In
based upon actual observation. upon
the wheat-growing capacity OF the Ca
madam West. and upon the prospects
OF development following the build
ing Of railways. The writer shows
how the position OF leading wheat
market OF the world passed from
Milwaukee to Minneapolis and thence
to Winnipeg. Canada's wheat-grow-
ing belt Ia four times greater than
that OF the Urited States. and only
Ave per cent Of Canada's western agri-
cultural area Is under cultivation.
There are ITO, 900. 900 acres of wheat
lands which will make these Western
Provinces richer. more p%opulous, moro
dependable for food supplies than the
Western States can ever become. The
center OF food supremacy will change
TO Canada, and 20 years more will
give this country 100000 00 popula,
ton west OF ontario.
All these estimates Of population
are in the nature of guesses, and must
not be read too literally. But the
enormous area of wheat-growing land.
the rapid construction Of railways,
and the large volume Of immigration
are facts which must be recognized.
They point to the production OF an
ever.increaslng surplus OF wheat and
other cereals. However rapidly the
urban, the Industrial and commercial
population Of Canada may increase,
the increase Of home consumption II
hardly likely to keep pace with that
of the production Of wheat: for a sin.
gle acre OF wheat will provide for the
average annual consumption Of Tour
people.
While production in Canada Is thus
running ahead OF consumption at .
prodigious rate. consumption in the
United States Is overtaking produo-
ton, and the surplus for export 10
growing smaller year by year. 1t 10
true that the limit Of actual power to
produce wheat Is as yet far away.
BY methods of intensive cultivation,
such as prevail in France. the produo-
ton could be greatly increased. But
with the overlooking granary OF Can
ada 80 close at hand. It seems likely
that our %neighbors will begin to i'm
port from US. turning their own On
ergies more largely to other forms %
agriculture.
1t must be remembered that while
the Northern States resemble Canals
in climate and products. the resem
blance diminishes as you go south
ward. The wheat belt gives place u
a corn belt, and this again to semi
tropical regions producing cotton, tc
bacco. c%ane.sugar. oranges and othe
tropical fruits.
The man who secures q farm I
Western Canada at the present tim
secures an investment better than tn
best Of bond Of any government Q
bank. It is no unusual thing for
: farmer in Western Canada to realiz
a profit Of from So to SO per acr'
: There are thousands OF free hom'
steads Of 160 acres each still to b
, had, and particulars can be obtaine
by writing your nearest Canadian 60
agent.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-02-02
IMotherly Advice.

Margery was playing school with
her dolls. The class In physiology
was r%eciting.
Nov. children" she said, what are
your hands for?"
ITO keep Clean" was the prompt
reply.
EYES," repeated the little teacher.
hands were given US so we could
keep them clean. and member. too"
she added. W must keep our feet
clean, cause there might be an acci-
dent."-Metropolitan Magazine.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-02-02
Will Make No Choice,

The special committee of the house
which was appointed to consider the
relative merits OF San Francisco and
New Orleans as the place to hold
the Panama Pacific exposition, met at
the committee rooms and after listen
ing to the representatives of the two
cities, went into executive session and
voted not to recommend either city,
but to ask the house to indefinitely
postpone both resolutions.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-02-02
lnsnectors Are Restricted.

Governor Aldrich has sent a special
message to both houses of the legisla-
ture asking for an immediate appro-
priation of 1000 to put pure food In
spectors in the field and recommend
ing that the law be so amended that
more inspectors will be employed In
the future. He says that the appro'
priation is now exhausted and that, at
any rate, the provisions for inspectors
are too restricted.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-02-02
FORM ASSOCIATION
THE COUNTY TREAsURERS IN NE.
BRASkA ORGANIZE.
HAPPENINGS OVER The STATE
What 10 Going on Here and There
That ls Of Interest to the Read.
ers Throughout Nebraska
and Vicinity.
HAPPENINGS OVER The STATE

Lincoln.-The county ]treasurers' as.
sociation Of Nebraska was organized
Thursday at the city hall and officers
for the coming year were elected, Il.
l.. Hevelono of Gage county being
elected president. G. Nadsen of Red
Willow county vice.presidcnt, Ray c.
and +. Il. lIirschman Of Cedar county,
treasurer.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-02-02
pIanino Mills Closed.

Fairbury.-COmmCrCial men OF this
city were astOnished to learn Of the
sudden closing of the Fairbury plan.
ing mills and the application made for
a receivership. The Fairbury planning
mills apparently had been enjoying
great prosperity and were Hooded with
business.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-02-02
In Memory Of Paul Morton.

Horton of Douglas offered a resolu'
tion on the death OF Paul Morton, who
died suddenly in New York Thursday
evening. The resolution states that
Paul Morton was formerly secretary
of the navy and the son of II of Ne
braska's greatest citizens and was
himself a Nebraskan. The resolution
was adopted and CORES will be sent
to Mr.. Morton's family.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-02-02
Land At S1CO an Acre.

Albion.-C. l.. Drake has sold his
quarter of land, three and onc.half
miles southwest OF town to +. |. lioutz
ana Hans Schroeder for 800 rer acre.
This land has no improvements except
a small cherry orchard.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-02-02
An Critical Illusion.

Il specks Mistah 'Rastus Pinkley
q in trouble" said Miss Miami Brown.
Las evenin' I saw de ~teardrops
streamin' down his face"
Dem warn't t~eardrops," replied
Miss Cleopatra Jackson. He des got
hisseI a little splattered up allin' his
Christmas gif' fountain pen"
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-02-02
Younq at tho Business.

General Howard was an invited
guest at a dinner given by q boys
patriotic club. you eat very well.
my boy" said the general to a doughty
young trencherman. IF you love your
flag as we'll as your dinner you'll
make a good patriot"
yes. SIR" said the boy; but I've
been practicing eating twelve years.
and I amt owned q gun but SIX
months."-Success Magazine.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-02-02
Smothered In a Cave.in.

McCook.-Alfred Lofyenborg of this
city was smothered and crushed to
death by a cave-in at the Flitcraft
sand bank a few miles west Of Nc
Cook. Ben LorvCnbOrg and Leon
Clark escaped death by a narrow mar
gin.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-02-02
State Sunday School Convention.

Grand Island.-The next annual
state convention OF the Nebraska
State Sunday Schol association will
be held in this city June 6 to s.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-02-02
A ScarecroW.

Miss Brush suppose you don't
mind my being in your field, Mr..
Gobel?"
Farmer Gobel (heartily)-The long
or you stay, the better. miss. Fact is.
the birds ave been very troublesome
this season.-London Tattler.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-02-02

Ono Of the worst things under the
u In q shady reputation.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-02-02

Petrifed creeds always have the
sharpest angles.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-02-02
ELIJAH APPEARS
in ISRAEL
Sunday School Lesson for Feb. s, 1911
Specially Arranged for This Paper

LESSON TENT Kings II. Memory
Verses i4-i6.
GOLDEN TEXT-"They that seek the
Lord shall not want any good thing
psa. 3i.lN.
TlME-EIjah lived during the reicns OF
Ahab In lsraci, ms Je%hosaphat I'm Judah,
and their successors b. G. 10000 Tor
Assyrian. S7S-S5O.
PBACE-various places in the kingdom
OF Israel lie probably first met Ahab
In Samaria his capital. Cherith was n
brook In a ravine, flowing into the Jor-
dan on the East. Zarapath was a town
In PhcniCia between Tyre and Sidon, Sea.
ports on the Mediterranean
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-07-14
ANNUAL tuRLIsHIN7 HOUSE
PICNIC.

On Tuesday, July 18th, the annual
picnic of the employees of the Ma
tlonal Baptist Publishing Board is
to be gwen at Greenwood Park.
Every arrangement has been made to
make this annual summer outing an
enjoyable affair. The employees de-
cided Monday morning in chapel
service that they would meet at the
Publishing House early Tuesday
morning, leaving in a body in special
chartered cars for the Park. 1t was
suggested that the cars be supplied
with streamers reading: IN. B. P. B."
Several committees, these committees
to form a general committee, have
been selected to look out for refresh
ments, amusements, invitations and
whatever else they might need for
Tuesday. They then planned to- in
vite their particular friends. Among
the invitations tnat will be extended
will be one to their sister publishing
house, the A. M Fl Sunday school
Onion. ALI of the local members Of
the Publishing Board, with their
families will take part in the outing.
The entire day is ito be given to the
employees, as DR.. Boyd said in the
chapel last week, he is DESTROYS that
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-07-14
FRANKLIN NOTES.

DR.. Wilson, of Nashville, was the
guest of Rev A. McWilliams and
family last Tuesday. Mrs. Hortense
G. Murdic who has been spending
the summer at Ridge Top was called
to attend the funeral of Mr.. Thomas
Glass. Mr.. Dennis Mason died last
Sunday night. His funeral was held
at the G. M. E. Church, conducted by
Rev. R. L. Ross. Miss Carrie Otey
has been a little indisposed. Mrs. J.
T. Patton and the two little Mason
girls spent a few days in Nashville
last week visiting Mrs. Edgar Temple
and Mrs. Jno. Halfacre and other
relatives. Miss Anna Wilson, who
spent a few weeks in Franklin this
summer, is spending the rest of the
summer at Ridge Top. Mr.. Thomas
Glass died at his late residence Sun
day afternoon, five minutes after four
o'clock. He was sick about five
weeks. The community has lost a
good citizen and his death was a
shock. He was a devoted husband.
He leaves a host of friends to mourn
their lost. Mrs. Amanda Glass wishes
to thank the many friends for their
sympathy in her bereavement. Mrs
Hortense G. Murdic, who has been
spending the summer at Ridge Top
was called to attend the bedside of
Mr.. Glass.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-07-14
GREAT MISSIONARY CONGRESS.

Among those meetings that will be
pulled off in the near future is one
of Importance to both Tennessee and
Kentucky. The arrangements have
all been made for the Missionary
Congress of the Firth Episcopal Dis
trict of the C. NJ. e. Church, which
is to convene at Louisville, KY, from
Wednesday, July 26tn, to Sunday,
July S0th. The promoter of this mis-
sionary meeting is Rev. Bishop C..
H. Phillips, of the Fifth Episcopal
District of the G.. M. e. Convention.
Already he has secured reduced round
trip rates of one fare and a third
plus rs cents. They are planning to
carry a big delegation out of Nash
vile. A special coach has already
been ordered. This coach and special
party is being worked up by Revs. T..
j. Moppins, H. ]. johnson and l. H.
James. They plan to have it leave
Nashville Monday morning, July Goth,
over the L. & N. at sos. A splendid
crowd has already assured them that
they will join the party here.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-07-14
CLIFTON NOTES.

Saturday and Sunday We're two
high days at Saltello. Many persons
left here for that place on the Case
line to help Rev. Wilson out in his
rally. Mrs. VIM. Poynter, of Little
Rock, Ark. arrived here a few days
ago to spend a few weeks with her
deceased husbands people. She is
stopping with Mrs. Bette Spears, her
sisterin-law. Rev. A. Phillips preach
ed an able sermon Sunday morning
at the M. e. Church. Rev. D. w.
Benford spent the week end at Saw
annah. Mrs. Poynter, Lee Ander
Mechanic and wife, Everlene, were
given a grand reception at the
Benevolent Hall a few nights ago.
Prof. p. P. Whitson arrived in our
town Sunday and was appointed
teacher for this term. Miss Beatrice
and Mrs. Pcynter visited the west
end a few days ago to see the sick.
Mackey James was elected secretary
pro TEN. for Allen C. E. Lodge; Mrs.
Benford, president. Mr.. VIM. Riel-
lage and wife spent part of the eve
ming at the home of Mrs. Bette
Spears. Rev. w. J. Young was quite
i'll Sunday. Prof. J.. E. West contem-
plates teaching in the west another
term.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-07-14
Visitors Entertained.

Mrs. Sam Jones, of 1406 Cedar
street, gave a charmingly arranged
tea Friday, July Z, 1911, in honor of
Miss Dilsie Butler and Mrs. Eugene
Miller, of Murfreesboro. Quite a
pleasant evening was spent. Games
and music being the feature of the
evening. The frappe bowl was pre-
sided over by Mrs. Eugene Miller, of
Murfreesboro. The hall and rooms
were decorated in Ferns and carnar
ions. The dining-room was beautiful
ly decorated in colors of red and
green. The table was covered with
a Battenburg piece and in the center
stood a vase filed with carnations.
Seated around the table were Mes
danes Eugene Miller, of Murfrees-
boro; Willie Cooper, L. Luckie, H.
Adams, S. Ferguson, A. Brown, Lulu
Lee, A. Sykes, Misses Delsie Butler,
of Murfreesboro; Leoha Simmons,
- Luckie, Desser Grant, Irene White,
Messrs. Willard Bonds, James Woods
w. Woods, Tom Miller, G. Ferguson,
Walter Jones, Henry Minor, Sam
Jones, VIM. Sykes, H. Lee and Master
George Jones.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-07-14
MT. NEBo NOTES.

The Queens Daughters Club met at
Mt. Nebo Church. Quite a number
were present. President presiding,
Mrs Lena Thomas. Miss Bushnell,
of 513 Mulberry street. Superinten-
drnt of Preside School, made very
encouraging remarks to the children.
Miss Lena Mai Edwards, of South
Kayne Avenue, visited her auntie,
Mrs. Lena Thomas, of 2417 Batavia
street. Mrs. Lee Ella Weatherford
visited Mrs, Anna Lowell, of Twenty
four avenue, North. The funeral OF
Mr.. Harrington took place at his rest
dence on Clifton avenue. The funeral
was preached by Rev. White, assisted
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-07-14
DICKSON NOTES.

Prof. Will Childress left Saturday
for Erin where he has been elected
principal Of the Erin public school.
Rev. F. j. Dean and family have
moved into the parsonage which has
been under repair for some time.
Mr.. Berry and Herbert Childress
were here Sunday visiting their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Childress. Mr..
Bell B. Childress. Matte and Eugene
Hannah, Mrs. Willie Marsh, Mrs.
Lockett, Elnora Bibbs, are all on the
sick list. Mrs Tina Halbert, Fannie
Ramsey, Lillian Gordon are able t.
be up again. Mrs. Hannah Childress
served cream Sunday afternoon in
honor of her sons, Berry and Herbert
Childress. Those present were Berry
and Herbert Childress, Lemis Holt,
Emerson Bell, Walter Petty, Hugh
Ramey, Julia List, Day List, Nilania
Childress and DR.. Miles. Mrs. Eddie
Deshazer left for Chattanooga, wnere
she will attend the annual meeting
of the Court of Calanthe. Miss Addie
Critic left to take up school near
Centerville this week.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-07-14
DEATH CLAIMS OLD CITIZEN.

Mr.. Andrew Brooks, of Fourteenth
Avenue, North, died at his home
Thursday evening, July 6, after an
illness of several months. Mr.. Brooks
was among the pioneer citizens Of
this city, having been employed at
the New Shops for about 80 years.
He was a loyal husband and father,
giving his time and means toward the
support of his family. He was indus
trious and economical and at the time
of his d 10th had accumulated some
nice real estate.
Funeral services were held from
Spruce Street Baptist Church, Sun
day morning at 10 o'clock. A large
assembly listened to the touching
words of comfort spoken by Rev. T.
j.. Townsend, the pastor, The deceas-
ed was a faithful member of ---
Lodge, which body presided at the
obsequies. Interment took place at
Greenwood Cemetery. A wife, six
children and many relatives and
friends mourn the loss of a loyal and
true man.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-07-14

by Rev. Geo. w. Dickerson, pastor of
Mt. Nebo. The funeral Of Mr.. Larkin,
a member of Mt. Nebo Church. was
attended at church; preached by the
pastor, Rev. Geo. w. Dickerson, as
sisted by Rev. Jno. Slaughter. The
funeral of Mr.. and Mrs. Howland's
daughter took place at Mt. Nebo
Church, and was preached by Rev.
Geo. w Dickerson and Rev. Jno.
Slaughter. Mrs. Bette Neal, Of
Wells, funeral was attended at 10
o'clock Saturday at Mt. Nebo Church,
preached by Revs. Matters, Phillips
and Slaughter. Rev. H. G. Cade, of
Pulaski, who has for the past two
weeks been visiting Rev. and Mrs.
Dlckerson, after a pleasant stay re-
turned to his home Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Brooks, of 1912
Vincent street, and little Myrtle Eng
land have gone to Martin, Tennessee,
on a two weeks visit. Mrs. Sophia
Barnes, of 1914 Moreno street, will &C
company Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks to Mar
tin; they will be the guest of Mrs.
Thomas Roberts. Mrs. Geo. w. Dick
erson and Mrs. Minerva Shields and
Mrs. Georgia Red visited Mrs. Nep.
Taylor, of Lake Providence, the
mother of Mrs. Dickersom Miss
Elizabeth Hamilton is UP and able to
be about again. The little granddaugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Turner has
returned to her home at st. Louis,
Mo.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-07-14

ELABORATE DINNER.

Miss Sallie Settles was hostess at
a six o'clock dinner Friday, July Z,
at the beautiful home of her sister,
Mrs. Martha McWhirter, on Stevens
street. Soft strains of music charmed
away the assembling hours, after
which the guests were served frappe
in buffet fashion. They were then
ushered into the dining-room, where
they met with delightful surprises
despite former acquaintance with the
hostess artistic dinners. A handsome
vase of flowers in the center of the
table shed LAGRANGE over all present.
An elaborate four-course menu was
served. Those partaking of Miss Set
ties hospitality were Mr.. Henry
Cant, Mesdames Mary Allen, Efie
Bush, Sadie o. Fisher, Mildred Crow
der and Eva Murrell.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-07-14
SATURDAY. entertainment.

Miss N. 2. Murrell, of 719 Tenth
avenue, South, entertained Saturday
evening in honor of Mesdames Allen
and Bush and Miss Sallie Settles,
visitors from ST. Louis, Mo. The re-
ception hall and dining-room were IL
lumined with red lights and potted
plants, together with cut flowers, ar
t~istically arranged transformed the
home into a scene of beauty. The
hostess and lady guests were attired
in dainty creations of lingerie and
embroidery. Games and music were
the chief features of amusement.
Frappe was dispensed throughout the
evening, and at a late hour an elabo-
rate ice-ccarse was served. Those
present were Mrs. Mary Allen, Mrs.
Effie Bush, Miss Sallie Settles, Mr..
and Mrs. John Crowder, DR.. H. G.
Miller, Messrs. James S. and Braxton
r. Murrell.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-07-14
Visitors Entertained.

One of the most beautifully planned
teas of the season was given Sunday
afternoon by Mrs. John Crowder to
compliment Mrs. Fife Bush, Mrs.
Mary Allen and Miss Sallie Settles,
of st. Louis, Mo. The reception hour
was from 5 to 6 o'clock. The house
decorations carried out a color note
of pink and green, smilax and ferns
being laviShly used converting the
house into a floral bower. Tea and
sandwiches were served. The ices
were dispensed from trays garlanded
in pink roses and served in cante-
loupe. Individual cakes emphasized
the same floral motive. The guests
were Mrs. Efie Curtis, Misses Roxie
HELEN, of Franklin, Eva Murrell,
Rosa Shelby and Tobitha Claybrooks.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-07-14

they have been given the advantage
of drills in every stage Of the militia
of the National Guard. The officers
on duty have been as rigid in enforc-
ing orders as though they were in the
regular army. A regular patrol Of
guards Is kept around the encamp-
ment. Sentinels r placed on duty
and the early morning as we'll as the
late evening drills are being held
daily. Many have been the express
sions of regret that Tennessee would
not allow more companies of the Ma
tional Guard to be organized in the
state. Henry H. Bowman. Capt; G..
o. Hadtey, M. D., LIST Lieut.; Moses
Collier, End Lieut.; J.. A. Lester, M.
D., Company Surgeon; Rev. Preston
Taylor, Chaplain. +,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-07-14
Hostess to a Dinner.

On Thursday, July 6, Miss Jennie
B. Linston entertained at her home,
four miles on the Brick Church pike,
in honor of Miss Lucille Houghton, of
Decatur, Ala. Those who enjoyed the
hospitality of the occasion were
Misses F. Maye Perkins, Christine
Cranberry, Bessie Pacey and Maggie
Howard, Messrs. Charles Garrett, Jas.
Miller, John Howard, Henry Jackson
and Frank Smith. After dinner a
few vocal and instrumental selections
by Misses Perkins and Houghton.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-07-14
OLD CITIZEN OF COLUMBIA PASS
ES AWAY.
Columbia. Tenn. July

OOlullDId, l6uu., July lu.
Mrs. Elizabeth Miller died at her
home on Tenth Street, July 7, 1911,
at the age of 81. She leaves four
sons, Messrs. Thomas, Mack, w. Lee
and Rev j. B. Miller. All but the lat
ter named we've at her bedside when
the end came. She leavs two sistrs,
Mrs. Harriet Bradford, of Montgom-
cry City, Mo-, and Mrs. Winnie Hart,
of Nashville, and two brothers, Mr..
Berry Walker, of st. Louis, Mo-, and
Mr.. Benjamin Walker, of Shipman,
Ill. Her funeral was from Mt, Lee
banon Baptist Church, of which she
had been a member sixty-five years.
Rev. B L. Ivory, the pastor, OBLIGATED,
assisted by Rev. l.. Drain, Of Chatta-
noga. The following gentlemen act
ed as %pallbearers: Messrs. Joe Will
kes, James Barrett, Robt. Mcdonald
and Ned VOORHEES,. Mrs. Miller will
be greatly missed from her church,
community and family. Her devotion
to her children was marked. Born
in slavery and oppressed by the yoke
of bondage she strove hard to edu-
cate her children and make of them
useful citizens.
She was a woman of high ideals
and associated with the best people
and taught her children to initiate her
example.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-07-14
WHITE PEOPLE GIVE NEGROES
A CHANCE,

Macon. County, Alabama is that
county where Tuskegee Institute is
located, where good eight-month ru-
raj public schools are carried on in
nearly every school district. There
are fifty-ive communities. The white
people believe in giving the Negroes
a square deal i'm material, education
al and rligious matters. Lots of
Negro farmers have recently moved
into this county and every one is sat
isfied. There is no reason why an
industrious farmer should fail to do
well in this section.
Lands are gradually advancing in
price, but lit is yet much cheaper than
can be bought in any other section of
the South.
For further particulars write,
LINTON j. GALLOWAY,
Real Estate Dealer,
TuSkegee Institute. Ala.