davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-11

FOR RENT-BY r. o. HOFFMAN INCo, REAL
Estate and Insurance Broker. 1925 y. Y ave.
Hotel. 226 y Cap, 1914 9th NV Tor 81 80
ar $3.50. 90 ZIG 9Th nv. Tor. $500
i4:J ! nv. 16r. 90 1910 9TH nv Or sto. 800
1922 Z sv. 16r 10000 l447 ". r. 90 so
Boz 10Th NV, Sr.. 5000 c3 ne, Sr. so SO
Si2 Conn av, Tor. .S334 1912 Corcorau, 6r 80. 90
ItOl 18th. Or. 800 SOC nv, IT,. 5000
ITO 9TH NV, I'd and 1443 w 7r $3.50
sd &. 90 1851 w 81 so
S04 18Th. Tor. ..45.7S 1853 w Or 80
1851 Mintwood. l2rG0 90 157 Gfrard 6r . % 80
$40 I'd NV, Tor. go. 90 1860 Fla av 5r .25. 6H
937 X NV. 1lr. SIS. 80 l%4s Fla av 6r rs 80
S42 Y av. 12r.. so Is 1922 18th NV, sr. $3.50
240G 18th. Tor. so. 90 l4la n 5r % so
ls45 Z, Tor. AZ. so G13 9th ne. 8r. 90. 50
$50 y, ST. 90 1850 d NV, 6r. 30. 40
lO21 9th NV. 1lr..3S Is 1854 D NV, 6f. Is. 40
24g2 Wisconsin. 81. 81 so 529k Sd sw. 4r. so
1900 9th NV. Tor. .35. 70 92S b sw, 1880
APARTMENTS.
l6sI Lamont, Sr As .00i 1859 Willard, Or. Is. 80
1927 Lamont. 5r. 1000 l1se willard. ST. 2s. so
isa7 Lamont. 4r. .3S.0u als 14th: $4,000. $685. 90
1927 Lamont, II. 30 51s H 500 so, $685. TO SAT
OFFICES.
6tn ana II s12 20 and s az ~ ~
l426 ~ 7. ave-, Sd floor. $35.0 90 and $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-11

DAVIS. TTH l. E s.w.
430 9th sw. 14r.b. .6S. 90
311 4 NV. Or, $3.50
1903 G sw. 11r.b. $500
300 It'll sw, 3, d. 80. 50
800 f ne. 1r.b. :. 80. 90
ITO Md av ew.11rb27. so
I03 eth sw, s, d. $3.50
800 18th SIS. Or, b. $3.50
46S I sw. Orb. "a 90
SIS ~ sw, 8. d. .22.0O
S21 Sd Sc, CRIB. 1850
IS G sw, Or, h. ....1S.O0
912 1th sw. 6r,b 1880
81 \ sw. Orb. 1900
80 \ Sc. Or. .I2.6
9i2 G sw. 5r.. 1900
1925 Union sW. 6r.12.0O
40 10th sw. Or. .11.S
124S Union sw. r.11.4O
1916 Union sw. 5r. 11.4O
1851 X Sc, Or. 1850
310 n SC, Or. .....1O.5O
Is Va nv sw, Or. 1000
30l 10th w.n2, 5rblS.ao
4S7 e sw, 6r.
922 r sw. Or. .....12.0O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-11

- AZ ~ 4bSNAsS
& near Sheridan cir,
Fer .year. $4,000
c3I4 Mass az, l6r. 3b,
per year. 900
1929 n n av.l4f,3b.l50
1927 Mass av. $1,000
e28 18th. l3r, 3b. 100. 90
II b NV, l2r. 2b.S5.00
1908 N 7 av,l5r. b85. 90
1921 Mass Az. l3r. b.
steam heat $3.50
1912 l0th. l2r. b.75.00
1904 l.. 11r, b. $500
1928 I nv. lar. 2b.75.W
1924 Col I'd, 1ir. 20.
h-w heat. IS. 90
1912 18th. 1ir,2b.G 90. 90
1876 18th, 11r, b. 90
l343 Co. rd.11r.b. SO. 90
1862 Kenyon, 14r.3bjO. IS
20a2 18th, Or, h. so. 90
110s 2lst. Tor. b. 5000
$500 18th. ST.. b. 5000
l764 x, Or. 2b. 3d.
1881 Monroe. Tor, b so. 90
LAS KilboIrne pl, 1of.
b. h-w heat -. 5000
65 H nw.sto.6r, b. 90. 90
61S Quincy. Or. h.47.50
I'LL Corc'n, Tor. b. IS. GO
2l3l ". Jr. n. $3.50
1915 Kenyon. Tor. 2b45. 40
DIT 18th NV. Tor. b. As. 80
14lS Belm mt Or, 2h4S. so
1884 Newton. Sr. bis. 90
1894 r. Or, b. As. 90
3lG1 18th. Tor, 2b. As. 90
1898 10th, Tor, b. 1870
8So3 Fulton, Sr.b. $3.50
l74e Chdrch. lOr. bic. 80
B5ls 10th. LII. b.I2.50
94s0 Ontario, 1er. b.
INV heat .42.90
TWO-FAMI
30i8 18th. ar. b. ..32. so
1864 hapin. Or. b. 30. 90
270l 18th, %. CT, b28 so
1914 Monroe. 5r.b. 1850
1911 kalorama rd.
Or. b. ........... T.51
1926 18th. or, b. $500
200 nth. Or. b. .23.M
1908 nth. Or. b. 90. 30
FOR GOOD COL
500 T, Or, b. 49,. .35. 30
Gil T. Or, b. 80. $3.50
22i5 4th, Or. b. J. 80. 80
s2 n NV. Or, b. $3.50
1901 9Th. 7r. .30.W
1894 5th, Sr, h. .30.m
I64s Fla av NV. Or. b. .. 10
845 Acker ne. Or, b23. 80
GET DIR LARGE, {
AT OFFICE. All class
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-11

FOR RENT--1S25 EYE ST. NV.
Convenient and desirable location, IL rooms,
2 baths. hot water heat: large yard: Just been
newly papered. painted. etc: Rent. S15 per
nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-11

FOR RENT ,
TO DESIRABLE COLORED TENANTS.
1910 Sd NV. 2-story brick. rooms. 30
2013 Rosedsle me-. 8 rooms. ............ 10 80
Corner house, l Browns court s.e........ $50
04O Lettie st. s.w.. rooms............ 900
Flat Of 4 rooms, l24S 10Th st. n.e.....-. 600
Apply between 8 and II mornings phone
E. ". MCINTYRE. 224 G ct. NV. side entrance
FOR RENT
UNFURNISHED.
1445 X ST. NV.
s rooms and bath.
12s Inquire 81 Iowa Circle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-11

RiIEt MATISM
Ard GOIr are sura,ie. Cali write for proof
Dr. NICHOLSON. Specialist. Nervous Diseases
L,euii,ati and Gout. i:ia, II st. L.w. Hours,
, to j.. to u: Sunday. . to II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-11

FOR RENT--sPECIAL BARGAINS
sls 18th st. nv. IL rooms and bath $4,000
1927 ct. NV. Is rooms and bath. -. 1850
1861 Irving ST.. Col Hts. Tor. and b. -. 1880
21O4 18th ct. NV. 10 rooms and bath. +. 81. 90
1882 18th ct. NV, 10 rooms and bsth. $3.50
1ls Gresham Ut. NV, 8 rooms and bath. % so
IA Harvard 81. nv. rooms aud bath. ESQ
622 eth ct. ne. rooms and bath. 80. $3.50
2nl4 I'd st. NV. rooms and bath. $50. 6.50
H. r. HOWENsTEIN CO.. 1914 ST. nv.
FOR RENT-ls 1915 AND 1917 RIGGS PLACE;
eleven rooms. large cellar: kitchen on rarlor
floor; hot-water &est; wash tubs; good repair.
nne location; $40.50. JOHN 4. KNOTT. DIS
Ut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-11

tOK RENI-
1112Mdav sw,11r.b21 20
1915 Ala sw, sto. 2r. 300
II p go. Tor. h. 1850
Oil 9Th sw.6r.b. 2J. so
4jS l sw. 1r. b. %. so
486 9th sw, Or. b. .22.S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-11

FOR RENT
AOl7 Ca av. 7r. b. @32. 30
1913 Pairm' I. Tor. b50. 90
1923 18th. i0r. b. 800
1142 T. Tor. h. 1000
COS r. ar. h. -. .32.D
1923 Fla av. Sr. b.32. so
1913 Riggs, l0r, b.S5.O
Ill r. Sr. b. 1850
1874 Col 81. 7r. b. 20.50
l144 Willard. Sr. b. $50
3OE Dumba n. 5r. BIZ. so
STABLES.
r 1894 9th. 500
x 14l1 X. .3.U
~. r. MANDI.
Look for the r
TOP nth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-11

NORTHEAST.
l0I Il. h W b. 6r, b. 32..,D
l0l 18th. Or, b. @.SJ
1ll2 sth. tSr. b. ...&..M
81 I. Or. b. .2l..G
Gil Elliott. 6r. b. n.J'I
SOUTHEAST.
Al 18th. Or. b. $50
4Oi 18th. tir. h. .la.ai
COLORED.
1905 9th. Sr, b. $3.50
1926 9Th. 5r. h. .iG.Tt
10 18Th, 5r. b. "a. On
23lI Ga AZ. Or, .1S.Sv
,R co. Unc.l,
ID Arrow Sign.
gf N NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-11

FOR RENT-BY CAYW
1891 New u
1881 Q nw.1cr.2b$65.
364S 10th NV Or. b.37.@
1925 Irv'g nv, Or, 1880
325S P NV, Sr. b. 1850
ISL ! ne. Tor. b..3O.0
l4l4 1st NV. 6r.. 1850
1921 10th NV. 5r..1I.b
634 l. sc, Sr. .l5.m
sos l4th ne. 6r.. IA. 40
FL.
612 0 NV. Ar. b.21.W
3S4 18th ne. Or, b.l1.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-11
" ALLAN E. WALKER & co. uncJ.

PSON 4 CO., l33S rn.w.
$40 13fh ne. er. 1850
2SS7x 18th NV, datlI.G1
1919 Duncan, Or. b.ls.on
Erie, dat, Ar, b. 1850
COS 18th. Or. b. 1850
Keniiworth Or. ...1S.00
l25 l. se, Or, ~. .i2.0s
1881 Gales ne, 6R.l2.l0
426 18th Sc. Ar. 1850
2422 18th NV. Or. IL. s. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-11
MOORE & HILL Hnc.). 1888 G st. NV.

GET OUR LARGE, COMPLETE RENT LIST
r OFFICE. All classes OF property tor rent.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-07-01

italian laborers in America.
There are cities within twenty
miles of Naples which have lost
within ten years two-thirds of their
inhabitants. In fact, there is one
little village not far from the city
of which it is said the entire male
population is in America
\ Ten days later, coming North
from Sicily, passed through the
farming country South of Naples
from which large numbers of emf
grants go every year to the Uni
ted States. 1t is sad and deso-
late region. Earthquakes, malaria
antiouated methods of farming,
and the general neglect of the ag-
ricultural population have all con-
tributed TO the miseries of the peo-
pie. The land itself-at least such
portion of it as | saw looks old
worn. out, and decrepit; and the
general air of DISSOLUTION is empha-
sized when, as happened in my
case. one comes suddenly, in the
midst of TIE desolate landscape.
upon some magnificent and lonely
ruin, representing the ancient CIV
ilization that hourished here two
thousand years ago.
Statistics which have been re-
Gently collected, after an elabor-
ate investigation, by the Italian
Government, show that, in a gen.
eral way, the extent of emigration
from southern Italy is in direct
ratio to the neglect of the agricul-
ural classes. Where the wages
are smallest and the conditions
hardest, there emigrants has reach
ed the highest mark. In other
words, it is precisely from those
parts of Italy where there are the
greetest poverty, crime and ignor-
ance that the largest number of
emigrants from Italy go out to
America, and, [ might add, the
smallest number return. OF the
511, ,935 emigrants who came to
North and South America from
Italy in 1906, 3S0,615 came from
Sicily and the southern provinces.
(To BE CONTINUED
The Colorado statesman., 1911-07-01
BIG SHAKE
UP AT FISK
(From Nashville Globe. }

With the close of the fiscal year
at Fisk University comes storm
of surprises to the Negroes OF
Nashville. The first great sur
prise and one that caused general
Indignation was the attempt of the
President to draw a color line ON
commencement day. An article
appeared in the daily papers that
said DIR. Gates had assured the
white people of the city that if
they would come out to hear the
address of DIR. Stowe on COM
mencement day, he would provide
separate seats for them. When
this became known the Negroes
of Nashville were indignant be-
yond expression and had it not
been that they were so anxious
to hear the discussion of the civil
war by so distinguished man as
DIR. Stowe. it is very likely that the
The Colorado statesman., 1911-07-01

these emigrant had come. | trav-
eled through a long stretch OF coun-
try where one sees only now and
then a lonesome shepherd or
wretched hut with one low room
and a COW stall. | also visited
some of the little villages which
one sees clinging to the barren
hilltops, to escape the poisonous
mists of plains below. There L
sew the peasants in their homes
and learned something of the way
in which the lowly people in the
rural districts have been neglected
and opposed. After that l was
able to understand that it was no
special hardship that these emil
grants suffered at Rome. Perhaps
many of them had never before
slept in a place as clean and sanl-
tary as the room the railway pro-
vided them. Early the next morn
ing, as my train was approaching
Naples, my attention was attracted
by the large number of women L
saw at work in the fields. 1t was
not merely the number of women
but the heavy wrought. iron hoes,
of crude and primitive manu-
facture, with which these women
worked that aroused my interest.
These hoes were much like the
heavy tools I had seen the slaves
use on the plantations before the
Civil War. With these heavy in
struments some of the women to
be hacking the soil, apparently pre-
pairing it for cultivation; others
we're merely leaning wearily upon
their tools, as if they were over
tired with the exertion. This
seemed quite possible to me, be-
cause the Italian women are sllghR
er and not as robust as the women
| had seen at work i'll the fields III
Austria.
1 inquired why it was that L
saw so many women in the fields
in this part of the country, for L
had understood that Italian wo-
men as rule, did not go SO tre-
quently into field work as the wo-
men do in Austria and Hungary
l learned that it was because so
many of the men, who formerly
did this work, had emigrated to
America. AS a matter OF fact,
three-fourths of the emigrants
from Italy to America comes from
Sicily and the other southern
provinces. There are villages in
lower Italy which have been prac-
tically deserted. There are 9th
ers in which no one but women
and old men are left behind, and
the whole population is more than
half supported by the earnings OF
The Colorado statesman., 1911-07-01
THE NEGRO NATIONAL EDUCA-
TIONAL CONGRESS COMING
TO DENVER.

For the first time in the history of
| its organization, and on its second an
niversary, the state of Colorado will
entertain the National Negro Educa-
tional Congress at Denver August u
15, 1911.
1t is quite significant that the Con-
gress at the height of its accomplish
ments and in the zenith of its power
and prestige, meets in the state that
has more beautiful and elaborate seem
cry than any other state in the Union.
AT every turn, huge mountains of
rocks garbed in mantles of perpetual
snow seem to have been so placed by
nature.
At Colorado Springs, the wonderful
views of The Garden of the Gods
THE Cave of the Winds, The Seven
Falls" and the gigantic Pixies Peak
are seen The peak wears its hood
of snow the year around and many
tourists are attracted by its grandeur
Traversing the beautiful Arkansas
Valley, the Pittsburg of the West is
reached, but more recently it became
the center of vast and fertile agri-
cultural region, with stupendous irri-
CATION projects in effect. 1t is the
gate way to the Mountain West"
One of the most delightful scenic
spots on the continent is Grand lake,
the largeset body OF water in Colo
RADIO. Thousands of tourists go there
every year.
You can take train in Denver III
the morning and at noon stand at an
elevation of 1850 feet above the sea,
surrounded by great banks OF eternaI
snow. 1t has no equal Owing to the
matchless scenic advantages it EN-
braces, Colorado must be seen to be
appreciated.
The following persons have been
asked to serve on the following COM
mittees:
Committee on Music.-W. b. Town
send, R. G. Holley, Mrs. Eliza Dish
man. Mrs. E. L. Faulkner, Mrs. Ger
trude Ross, Mrs. C. Craig, Mrs. Mayme
Jeter, Dr. W. A. Jones and a, A.
Waller
Committee on Transportation-O. t.
Jackson, S. j. Mcclure, Frank Loper'
Harry Cowen, John r. Contee, c. M.
Harris, C. s. Muse, S. A. BoRdurant
and George Gross.
Committee on Hotels and Rooms
Rev. w. C. Williams, l.. II. Walton,
J. N. Walker, Mrs. Laura Hill, l.. c.
Connell, C. A. Franklin, Mrs. Georgia
Mason, c. NJ. Hughes and j. NJ. Mason.
Committee on Banquet.-Owen Cas-
well, Mrs. j. Cassells, Chas. West, c.
E. Hill, b. c. Curtis. VIM. Russ, J. r.
jackson, T. S. Rector and A. J. Fitz-
patrick.
Committee on Programme.-Mrs. J.
r. Contee, Rev. A. E. Reynolds, Rev.
a. NJ. Ward, Rev. d. E. Overs, Rev. A.
E. Edwards. Rev. J. N. Wallace, DR..
, S. A. Huff, Mrs. Alice B. Webb, Miss
Eva Carter and Mrs. Ida DePriest.
]. w. Jackson, chairman of local
committee.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-07-01

Afro Americans continue to
make good along special and gen
eral lines of industry where edu-
cation and special skill are requir-
ed. An instance in this regard is
shown in the airship recently in
vented by Oscar R. Cassell. Mr.
CasselPs invention is on exhibition
at Spalding's sporting goods
house. Forty street, New
York.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-07-01

For the first time in the history
of old Grinnell College the Spauld-
ing prize of $50 and a scholarship
was won by Redmon of Colfax,
Iowa, the subject of his oration
being The African in America. y
There were five contestants, the
second place was won by W. ii.
Young, subject, Elijah P. Love
Joy, the Martyr" Young Redman
is the only colored student at
present in this college.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-07-01

The United Brother of Friend
ship and the Sisters of the Myster-
ious Ten, at Lexington, Ky" are
enlarging their hall by an addi-
ton which will cost $4,000.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-07-01
NAPLES AND
ITALY
THE FOURTH ARTICLE IN THE SERIES CALLED "IHE
MAN FATHEST DOWN" BY BOOKER WASHINGTON.

had crossed Europe from North
to South before | got my first
glimpse of an emigrant bound for
America. On the way from Wen
ma to Naples l stopped at midnight
at Rome, and in the interval be-
tween trains [ spent an hour wan
dering about in the soft southern
air-such air as | had not found
anywhere since I left my home in
Alabama.
In returning to the station my
cuslosity was aroused, as L was
passing in the shadow of the build
ing, by what seemed to me large
vacant room near the main en-
trance to the station. AS at
tempted to enter the room | STUN
bled over the figure of a man ly-
ing on the stone floor. Looking
farther, | saw something like
forty or fifty persons, men as well
as women, lying on the floor, their
faces turned toward the wall
asleep.
The room itself was apparently
bare and empty of all furniture.
Their was neither "a bench nor
table. so far as | could see, in any
part of the room. 1t seemed that,
without any expectation OF doing
so. [ had wandered into the room
reserved for emigrants, and once
accidentally upon one of the sights
7 most wanted to see in Italy,
namely, party OF emlgrants
bound for America.
AS near as L could learn, these
people were, for the most part,
peasants, who had come in from
the surrounding country, carrying
what little property they possessed
on their backs or tied up in little
bundles in their arms, and were
awaiting the arrival of the train
that was to take them to the port
from which they could take ship
for America.
confess it struck me as rather
nathetic that, in this splendid new
and modern railway station, In
which the foreign traveller and the
native Italian of the upper classes
were provided with every conven-
ience and luxury, so little thought
had been given to the comfort OF
these humble travellers, who repre-
sent the people in Italy who pay
proportionately most of the taxes
and who, by their patient indus
try and thrift, have contributed
more than any other class to such
progress as Italy has made in re-
cent years.
Later on 1 had an opportunity
to pass throuh the country from
which perhaps the majority OF
The Colorado statesman., 1911-07-01

attendance at this years com
nlencement would have been less
than it has in many years. As it
was, the Negroes consoled them
selves as best they could with the
probability that the president had
beer nisquoted. Many of them
were heard to say that they knew
the abrupt manner in which Dr.
Gates goes at things and bow the
daily papers misconstrue the mean
Ning of statements but with all of
that they are still complaining
with a deep feeling of regret that
anything might be said by the
president that could be construed
in such way.
The Negroes always looked up
on Fisk University as theirs, in
fact, they know that Negroes made
it possible for the institution to be
what il is, and while it is under
the Board of the American Mis-
siouezs Society, it is fact never
theIess that the famous Jubilee
Singers, through their songs raised
the money to build Jubilee Hall
and great portion of that to erect
some of the other building, so in
truth the Negroes of this country
can say that Fisk University is
theirs. Were it not so, they
would not feel that there is any
justification whatever for any
president drawing the color line at
commencement to get certain
class of white people to visit the
institution to hear an address on
the civil war. Phey know that
the best white people of this city
have always visited the university
on any occasion when they desired
to. and they believed that those
who are interested in the institu-
tion will continue to do so. The
matter was passed off as lightly as
nossible. but is not forgotten by
the people.
The fact is also becoming known
that five of the Negro teachers
have been let out and one of the
vacancies has already been filled
bv white person. In the case of
some of these, the people know full
well that they were competent and
their integrity is above question.
Some of them are Fisk graduates
ard have taken special post-course
studies in their special line OF
work, but nevertheless they have
been turned away from their own
school and it is the general opin-
ion that the vacancies will be filled
by white teachers. This matter
has aronsed the Negroes not only
of Nashville. but of the whole
country.
There were twelve Negro teach
ers in all at Fisk University when
this fiscal year closed, and half OF
them were let out, leaving only
six on the faculty. 1t is not
known whether more will be dis
missed or not. This number is sufh
cient to arouse the Negroes OF the
country. They argue that it is
useless to educ ate the Negroes to
do professional work if the door
of hope in their own institution Is
TO closed in their faces.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-07-01
The Julia White Priscilla Hom'

The Julia White Priscilla Home
for aged colored people was recent
lv dedicated at La Mott, Pa, a su-
burb of Philadelphia. The insti-
tuticn is named for its founder,
VINO died before the work was COM
pleted. Mrs. White was a philan-
thropist in the truest sense. The
work of the home is being looked
after at present oy the Zion Bap-
tist chulch, Philadelphia, of which
the Rev. DR.. E. w. Moore is pas
tor,
The Colorado statesman., 1911-07-01

The colored people of Los An
Angeles are IN ii an excellent way
TO have a 100000 Y. NJ. Q. A.
ouhdimg. They expect to take
advantage of the Rosenwald phil
anthropy, S25, 600, that he has Of
fered all colored communities tnat
could raise SO, 800, thus bringing
the total up to 100000, The
white Y. M. G. A. of Los Angeles
taking note of the earnestness OF
the colored workers, has agreed to
stand one half of the amount, S3i,
$50. necessary to be raised. The
finished looks promising.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-07-01
RACE NEWS
GATHERED FROM VARIOUS SOURCES

tect themselves. The Africans
ought to know by this time that
they may not hope for any justice
from the white man who have ur-
surped their soil in the name of
civilization unless they fight for it.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-07-01

Not only here in the United
States but also in Africa, the
black mans own continent, he is
up against lynch law, From time
to time we have chronicled the
various laws passed by the whites
in Africa against the natives, and
have also been happy to relate, in
many instances, the war-like de-
termination of the natives to pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29
TEACHING THE YOUNG IDEA

-T-DTTI III .---------- " - 80
4 Dill 49,. r... r..,, Iii
re,..l-'.' VA. 81 -. - Incl.
lnl a'' -'..'.'' W.. 49, liz.
.,.. =. ~ .f.-..r -.'.f ..,...,-.,- ..lr-
who Aaa 'r-, '.-..i'''''. -'-''''
IN her 3.a.'. ..:.... ,................ ..,
'ne oil ."' can. e"'.4...'' Ne. .r.. 1...
.er ,N",Hiili.'oN va ....-. r...,.....
race. ~ man. "'t' ...'- w. r..- ,....-5.,
When -Ag e.. ..i .t. .-. -.'.. ..t- -..as
"Au.omo,he race --..
aHt uilE .l' .l a.. ,... ->-.--. ..--. ~
A1o.-'' -. 49, T..r;. w.. -.r,, came
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29
AC0OD LIVING FROM POULTRY
HOW | MADE Sl500OO IN TEN MONTHS ON A
CITY LOT 40 FEET SQUARE

brooGe-s using lamps " any kind % rre. They
also keep all the lice IF -le chickens automatic
allv.~ Kill a-v that may be- .r them when placed
In the u-ooder. Our book gives full plans and
the -gn- % make and use them. One can easily
be made 20 .r hour ~ q cost y - =. 5D cents,
our new book THE PHILO SYSTEM OF
POULTRY KEEPING. gives tG.l particulars
regarding -hese wonderful discoveries, with
simple eas--ta-uraerstaud directions that are
night 90 the point. and iJ pages ~ illustrations
showing al branches ~ The work from star, 20
finish.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-29
BLOOMF

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl T. Evans and
son, Fred, Of Ottumwa are spending
this week at the n. S. Kinman home.
Chesley Rayburn has purchased a
Reading standard automobile.
r. D. Sullivan has a new Great
Western car.
Jim Marshall, VINO lives south OF
town, has new PEG.
Harry Young has a Peerless.
Miss Media Chadwick is visiting rel
atives in Danville, ILL.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Roland of Mus
catine, Ia, are spending this week with
relatives, and attending chautauqua.
Mrs. Nora Mooney and children IT
Kansas City, and Mrs. Minnie Goldberg
of Fairview, Okla. are visiting at the
parental B. Loeb home.
Mrs. McKensie If Lima, o., Is a
guest at the w. J. Steckel home.
Mrs. Erie Lepper and children OF
Floris visited Wednesday and Thurs
day at the Elroy Swinney home.
c. e. Stockham and children are Wis
iting relatives in Des Moines and Wat
erloo, Ia, this week.
Eoegy Miller of Marion, Ia, is at