davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-08-17

Runs-Hurley, Sullivan. Marsden C2), Barn
Left on bases-Postoffice. I; AIoysius g.
First base on balls-Or Ryan, 3; off Lynch
2. Struck out-By. Ryan, 4; by Lynch, g.
hits-Bradley, Fenton, Taylor. Stolen bases
Taylor ~, Hurley, Sullivan, Barnhardt.
Hit BY pitcher-By Ryan. Hurley and sulIi-
Umpire-Mr. Belts. Time OF game-1 hour
and 80 minutes.
Taylor, first up for the Aloysius team,
knocked two fouls and then put one
right into the hands of Outf1elder Kerr
It looked at first as If Taylor were
going to connect for at least one base.
Kerr was the first Postoffce player to
get line on Lynch's curves. The fast
right fielder pounded one out for q
safety to the first station.
Ryan waxed wild in the second and
succeeded in helping Hurley to first by
hitting him in the side with the ball
This was the first of two such offenses
by Ryan.
In the second Sullivan was also given
gratis transportation to the first sack
by way of four balls. This advanced
Hurley to second, after which the two
effected a double steal off Ryan.
Honors were equally divided between
Ryan and Lynch, as each was touched
for FIVE hits. Hurley and Marsden,
hpwever, came across with two baggers.
Sarnhart scored the first run Of the
@Ame in the second inning, having been
Sacrificed from first to second by Fen
ton, and making the remainder of the
journey off Krafts clean hit for
single base.
Taylor. for Aloysfus, received much
applause for his deftness in stealing
bases. Twice the fast center fielder ad-
vanced a base when his opponents were
apparently mapping.
The Washington times., 1911-08-17

Swollen glands about the neck weak eyes, running SORES anu
ahscsses pae waxy compilations and m poorly developed s
tens are the most usual ways in which Scrofua manifested In
some cases the blood filled with the scouous germs that rom
check during young vigorous m but when the system begins to
weaken especially after spell Of sickness the disease will osn
manifest tseIf in some FORM SSS Natures perfect cure for
Scrofa made entirely healhfu herbs and barks per-
fecy safe medicine for young old goes into the
the heah Qualities ii need Of In this way builds up weak
delicate makes them strong and healthy BOOK on INC
Rood and medical advice free SSS for sale drug stores
s' D''oN N'N 49, THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co, ATLANTA, GA.
The Washington times., 1911-08-17
SECTION A.
Standing.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Cornell, 12; Sherwood, 5.
Aloysius, 4; POstOffice, 1.
TODAY.
Sherwood VS.. AlOysius, at District
League Park, First and NJ streets
northeast. Umpire-Mr. Ven.
able, at 5:15 p. nj.
The Washington times., 1911-08-17

In the second Sullivan was also given
gratis transportation to the first sack
by way of four balls. This advanced
Hurley to second. after which the two
effected a double steal off Ryan.
The Washington times., 1911-08-17
TOMORROW.

TOMORROW.
Naval Medicos VS.. Southland, ut
Thirty fifth street and Wisconsin
avenue northwest
The Washington times., 1911-08-17

Honors were equally divided between
Ryan and Lynch, as each was touched
for FIVE hits. Hurley and Marsden,
hpwever, came across with two baggers.
The Washington times., 1911-08-17

TODAY.
Car Department vs.. Southland at
Fifth street and Florida avenue
northeast. Umpire-Mr. Handi-
Doe.
The Washington times., 1911-08-17
TOMORROW.

TOMORROW.
Postoffice vs.. Cornell, at Capital
City Park, North Capitol and L
streets.
The Washington times., 1911-08-17

Ryan waxed wild in the second and
succeeded in helping Hurley to first by
hitting him in the side with the ball.
This was the first of two such offenses
by RYAN.
The Washington times., 1911-08-17

Taylor, for Aloysius, received much
applause for his deftness in stealing
bases. Twice the fast center fielder ad-
vanced a base when his opponents were
apparently mapping.
The Washington times., 1911-08-17
Standings and Results in Post-Season Series
SECTION B.
Standing,

YESTERDAYS RESULT.
Naval Medicos, s; Car Dept, 8.
The Washington times., 1911-08-17

Kerr was the first Postoffice player to
get a line on Lynch's curves. The fast
right fielder pounded one out for a
safety to the first station.
The Washington times., 1911-08-17

TOMORROW.
A. S. & I. VS.. Manhattan, at .Thir-
teenth and ID streets northeast.
The Washington times., 1911-08-17
SECTION "A.
Standing.
YESTERDAYS RESULT.
A. S. & T., s; Andrews, 3.
TODAY.

PetwOrth VS.. Andrews, at Thir-
teenth and D streets northeast.
Umpire-Mr. Hughes, at 5:15
D. m.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-06

Mo- O's A"'"H ch.. pssss ios Section Law. sos ssFFoSE; si Feb 2SsoOo Alfred Peters
 Secretary w Faculty salaries December 5so e5 Feb 4l5OO Alfred ss Feb sesooo .SfsG Fsa''y Peters Employees D'y" December Feb .l5oo Aired Peters ''''' '''''S' January
 Secretary .Empoyes payroll January Secretary expenses. D. es J L. tamm Com p7so Dtr"S D""s Reynolds school supplies January
 Co .............. Materials. department August 2 Hsn Material for Domestic Science Depart 7a Feb l. Knot. Appa- ' ' 7s caston Com 4''''"FS '%' ' I75 Feb January I7z s7s edar-s Sweep 0''''''''' <; Feb Feb ss: sSsss sf: ssg:a e5si Co .............. .Disinlectants October IA Feb S3S Arizona Electric Co Electric supplies s2 Feb pianos ss Tempe Water De-
 water service August December
 Co .......IAght service May December al
 Tel Electric corhone September | lO-Jan SC Feb 5ss25 Standard oil com "
 pany Fuel oil. September l5November s5 Feb Feb ,ssS sS Birsasn Bros Supplies
 ......service October December s1
 Co. -..... ' 'S" H A ""' "ansf i , PaT%rs G resasnSr T aur1- mi 91 A.
 pany rns.qass $. ;s,s girls Sas sermory; November s B romlinson . Insurance girls dormtorr and p
 ] dents residence November 30 lslo wool Agent Insurance girls dormior Novem
 2s lsiO- November 29.
 Company department Decem s5 Bausch X Lomb op- Mcars SaS spps 1s"s June ~0s sa s7 Feb 1e"s Charles scrhners es Feb s7s Charles scroners Books June S
 ........... Books october D. Feb Sunset Magazine Expense November 14 lol I H McNei if''''' '''''e' RECORD OF TEMPE NORMAL SCHOOL BUILDING
 
 Chapter 1o7 Section ,5 Law. 1909 1 Feb |. W. Ryder April iSsII December 1%G' s7 Feb m GG"sn% m%. see aes ssSs%Ssr ssS s Ter sS 8 1897 Germain Seed and
 Plant CO Expense improving october Feb Feb ss;; S: Ezra, s, xovn"
 Secretary Labor grounds September 1so Plumbing supplies August ss-septem s Feb l'Ss' Tsmpe sonet cana,n aasn, v,,, IS Alfred J Peters. Secretary Salary of of repairs ', ,, ,ooo ~ struetion December Secretary Q repairs nd dcon-I
 Janusrs
 RANTS ISSUED
 
 Seetion s, Laws 
 F. ypayrol hending Octoher
   F. A
 sliker endin Novem-
 4 1
 acct A
 Slker month endn Oc-
  Bank
 A
 Slker Faculty
 2 The iizens Bank
 A.
 Shker mber
 
 eptembe Feb 1O5O Bahbit Brothers 6
 Co Supplies Octoher
Arizona republican., 1911-03-06


 Light company. Electric sa Babbin Supplies December.
 supplies. August tar ............ payroll ending 57 asOO F w Perkins - member l tion.J ls-Dec ember 9'''' " member Board of Education June | Timber Company Lumber october 1s l Light Company Electric current and supplies Sep S Flagstaff Electric
 Light Company . Electric current and supplies Deeem- @ Fsb Union Bank assnd acct KirFe
 T Moore ........Per diem and mileage as member ss Feb Joseph BrnkerhoffFuel February  Light Company Electric supplies. Janu- 65 Brothers Supplies. 52O. Company Supplies
 retary. ....,..,... Faculty payroll ending Ianu- ss Feb Il 2eoOO E. A suEer Sec payroll. January. FS sssS ssS k a S Moore F F s as S ss''f5 % 1'na % member Board of Education OF N" Date A""'"t cA.s. raaEF io7 s.. n Law. r.fsssF isSs r Feb lO'l' rhGsnjs s5ns Madiomsl s.sna acs
 Gus Bailey H,,so work completing main build construction, main 5 Feb 1a1s A Reber - Repair ] work December RECORD OF UNIVERSITY FUND WARRANT ISSUED N" D''F' N'''"' ch.p,., ios Section Law. isos II
  lss Feb ? ssa5 W J coben Supplies December 5-e2 ls7 meetings. Godfrey repairs A Supplies Decent III Pacific chemiea s Feb es5. A. s,enfd Co supPiss December 1929 IA Feb 2 ls''' Tucson Gas Flee Eec
 Power Co. Light and November
 acting president. Faculty salaries January
 Boardo of Regents. January 20
 president.sundry expenses 1slO l4s Feb IS 75O The Arizona Jour
 ma of Education Advertising October % S S:s S:s ss 4s,.'"9 4ss ar@ a January
 Co. ...... Books. Angus vember ss ss ss @ :: s'as s8;: sss January "
 P P'P: E A aSi2G KimbaG afG' Printing. January IS IS. FeD snansr < Came '"''''''
 TO" Co., s:sS na' s"asas f G.1!%ss2 ssg and nd
 isiO- December 22 1913 l'' Feb 20" ssonss smS sov.n. ., % on on.ne.
 building. January 10. lsll-
 Company =. Subscription. December 1s 157 Feb IS 1000 Moner. Bricks. January 10
 & Electric Co Phone service January. February.
 Machin Co., .Electrc supplies. January
 zonaB Trust
 assnd
 F Sons-S uppies. dining ha January II. Feb c F w. Brown X
  Feb F. Ronst
  A. c January 7-23 Feb Tucson
 
  RECORD UNIVERSITY Amour
 1sv9 R 3 K. C.
 president,
 l IA A. t7N
Arizona republican., 1911-03-06

Evergreen lots are going fast. See Burroughs, II West Adams street. Your eyes. "Dr. Swigert's glasses.
 See him today. 17 E. Adams St.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-08-11
H. G. HILL GROCERY co.

One of the enterprises which the
people, irrespective of race or color,
are justly proud of is the chain of
stores maintained by the above firm.
Their courteous treatment of their
thousands of satisfied customers is in
deed pleasing to ALL Their sales peo-
people are prompt, obliging and ever
alert to anticipate the wishes OF the
humble as well as the wealthy. The
same good treatment is accorded the
black and the white man alike; no dis
elimination shown in any of Hills
stores-that is one of the secrets of
the phenomenal success attained.
Then, too, the goods offered are al
ways at the lowest prices. No like in
stitution can undersell them. Their
sytem is an ideal one; they pay cash
for what they get and by purchasing
in carload lots get the benefit of very
low prices. "Cash" is their slogan
! hence they have no debts to collect
The consumer gets the benefit of their
way of doing business. A visit to one
of Hills stores will cause you to &C
again and again, enrolling yourself as
one of the vast army of economical
buyers. Economy is taught at each ant
all of the stores operated by the Com
pany. Nashville doffs it's hat to the
H. G. Hill Co., and assures them tina
their stores are really enduring tenn
pies of economy that are worth mucI
to the material welfare of the peopl,
of Tennessee.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-08-11
SPORT.
LANeFoRD BEsTED SMITH WITH
EASE.

New York, Aug. Sam Langford
won from Jim Smith in the fifth round
of a scheduled ten-round bout at the
Paramount A. c. tonight, the referee
stopping the bout after Smith had
gone to the floor for the count of
nine. Smith was on his feet at the
finish, but was staggering and to all
appearances unable to protect himself.
Langford, who apparently outweigh
ed his opponent by fifteen pounds,
took the lead at the start, Smiths
swings not landing, while Langford
twice uppercut the Westminster man
and showed him to the ropes. The
Negro also got in some additional
hard smashes, while none of Smiths
swings to Langford had appreciable
effect.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-08-11

days of the fifties. The grand or law
making body is known as the Dele
gated Assembly. This Assembly will
convene at Lebanon August IA. Mucn
good for the uplift of humanity and
spread of the fraternity is expected.
The fraternity has ABOUT six thou
sand members and over $4,000 worth
of property and money. There are
twenty branch orders, same of which
are worth over $4,000.
mos. l, 81 and LOG at Nashville;
8 and Z at Lebanon; and 95 az
Chattanooga, are the strongest
There are others which are strong,
but these mentioned are especially
strong.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-08-11
Louisville & Nashville r. r,

New Union Station. City Ticket Office, 22l
Fourth avenue. Telephone Main 75S.
Corrected to Dec. 4, 1907
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-08-11
RICHMOND NEGRO. FlNANClERS
IN BAD.
Grand Jury Indicts Five for Lootins
Bank and Fleeing Their Race.

Grand Jury Indicts Five for Looting
Bank and Fleeing Their Race.
Richmond, Va, Aug. 9.-The grand
Jury today indicted the "big five" gen.
eral officers of the Grand Fountain
of the Order of True Reformers,
Negro fraternal order, for completely
in the looting and working of the True
Pcformers' Bank.
The officers indicted are w. l.. Tay-
lor. Edward L. Ellis, W. P. Burrel, }.
C. Robertson and Reuben T. Hill, cash
Ter of the bank The bank estimates
the amount of shortage at $29OOOO.
Many Richmond Negroes lost the saw
ings of LIFETIME in the crash of the
hank and in the collapse of the frater-
nal order. The membership OF the
Order of True Reformers Is spread
over twenty-eight different states.
All of the indicted men, except Hill
who is a fugitive, were released on
bail
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-08-11
WANTS TO FIGHT JACK JOHNSON

Chicago, Aug. 9.-The latest re-
cruIt who has come to Chicago look
ing for the scalp of Jack Johnson is
Harry Wills, Negro fighter of New
Orleans.
Wills has been employed in a rail-
road yard for several years and dur
ing that time most of his spare mo-
ments have been taken up with taking
the measure of Ioany Negro pugilists
He weighs 227 pounds and stands
six feet two inches in height
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-08-11
BUSINESS LEAGUE DELEGATES.
Continued from Page u

Joe Brown, of Lischey Nursery. >.
A. Hart, Editor of the Nash lille
Globe; Preston Taylor, of Taylor and
Company Undertakers, R. F. Royi,
President of the Peoples SAVINGS
Bank and Trust Company; A, N
Johnson, of the A. N. Johnson I'm
dertaking establishment; Henry Al
len Boyd, Assistant Secretary Nation
al Baptist Publishing Board; R II.
Boyd, President One-Cent Savings
Bank and Secretary National Bap-
fist Publishing Board; G. B. Taylor,
President of the Tennessee Orphan
age and Industrial School,; Miss
Myrtle Harris, of Seventeenth Ave.
nue., North; Miss Emma Stone, or
Jefferson Street, Miss Lucy White,
Fourteenth Avenue, north and otroIs
whose names could not be learned
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-08-11
PROGRAM OF THE NATIONAL
NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE.
Wednesday, August 10th, 1o:3o A. M.
ct Kempner's Theatre, Corner Lou


Wednesday, August 10th, 1o:3o A. NJ,
ct Kempner's Theatre, Corner Lou
isiana and Capital Avenue. =
The League Called to Order-Hon
John E. Bush, of Little Rock, Member
of the Executive Committee of the Ma
tional Organization.
Prayer
Addresses of. Welcome: On Behalf
of the Little Rock Negro Business
League. G. Thornton. On Behalf
of the Citizens of Little Rock, DR. G.
w. Hayman. On Behalf of the Arkan~
sas State Negro Business League
DR. E. c. Morris. On Behalf of the
State-His EXcellency, Gov. George
w. Donaghey
Response
Appointment of Committees: (a)
Credentials. (b) Resolutions. (c)
Auditing
Farming w. Thomas, Hutch
| inson, Kans.
How | Bought My First Farm
Pickens Black, Auvergne, Ark.
! Truck Farming as Business In
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-08-11
NIDDLE TENNESSEE RAILROAD,
NEW HOSPITAL FOR TUsKEeEE.

Boston, Mass, Aug. 1T has just
been made known in Boston that
friend has. recently donated the
money with which to erect and equip
a hospital at Tuskegee Institute in
memory of the late Governor John n.
Andrew, of Massachusetts 1t is to
be known as "The John A. Andrew
Hospital" 1t is understood that the
sum contributed for the erection and
equipment of this hospital is $4,000.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-08-11
DELEGATED ASSEMBLY MEETS
IN LEBANON.
SDecial To the Globe.

Special to the Globe
Lebanon, Tenn, Aug. S.-Prepara-
ton for the entertainment of the
Delegated Assembly that will convene
here next week are about all made,
and it is generally conceded that the
meeting will be a success from every
standpoint,
Mr.. R. H. Brown State Secretary,
was seen by a Globe reporter and
he was very optimistic as to the out
come of the approaching meeting.
He said. 1.-The Benevolent Orders OF
Tennessee are progressing. They
had their beginning during the dark
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-08-11
FOR AID OF THE coLoRED RACE
Continued From Page ~

therefore, to raise $49,950 within
equipment The Board is undertaking
twelve months for the colored depart
ment and ultimately to raise 100000.
Mr.. McCulloch states that the board
will take possession Of the Andrew
Marshall residence about September l,
and that plans would go forward at
once for the opening of the American
Interchurch College in the fall of 1912
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-08-11

V6SJm0nC-J. w. WHdl6y, MduSu6lu,
La; Spencer Patterson, st. Denis,
Md.
Personal Experiences as a Contract
or and Builder. T. Walton, M. D.,
San Antonio, Texas
Advertising Ones Business-Rich-
ard Carroll, Columbia, S. G.
My Success as a Real Estate Deal
err. Leon Jones, Houston, Texas.
Manufacturing Sanitary Oils and
Mops-George Hoagland, Blooming
ton, Ill.
\ General Merchandising - ]. G.
Cross, Brownsville, Texas; j. P.
Jones, Houston, Texas; N. e. Barnes,
Willis, Texas; w. l.. Williams, Mari
anna, Ark.
Wednesday Evening Session,
O'Clock.
At Kempner's Theatre, Corner Lou
isiana and Capital Avenue.
The League called to order Prayer.
The Presidents Annual Address.
Negro School Building by Negroes
DR. Joseph A. Booker, Little Rock,
Ark.
Raising and Shipping Fruits and
Poultry. w. Brown, Prospect, Tenn.
Why Am Called the pickle
King" Ballton, Greenlawn,
L. l., N. Y.
My Success as a Horticulturist-
Joseph Brown, Nashville, Tenn.
My Success as a Wholesale Dealer
in Grain, Hay and Fuel. e. Will
liams, Columbus, Ohio.
My Success as a Wholesale Dealer
in Salt and Fresh Fish-N. w. Ryan,
Edenton, n G.
Blacksmithing and Wheelwrighting
-Isom Jefferson, Lexington, Miss.
Thursday, August II, 10 A. M.
This session of the League is des-
ignated as Oklahoma Day, the pro-
gram being under the control of the
Local Negro Business League of Okla
/ homa.
Prayer. Music.
FRATERNAL ORGANIZATIONS OF
OKLAHOMA.
Dr. A. H. Tyson, Grand Chancellor
Knights of Pythias, Wewoka
P. M. Delaney, Grand Master United
Brothers of Friendship. Wagner.
G. |. Curran, Grand Master, Masonic
Order, Dover
Rev. ]. E. Toombs, Grand Master
G. u. o. o. F., Guthrie.
NEGRO SUCCESSES.
In the Cotton Market-Hilliard Tay
llor, Boley; Charles Ford, Taft.
Banking E. Johnson, Cashier
, Peoples Bank and Trust Company
Muskogee.
In Retail Trade, as Merchants-W
|. A. Billingsly, Muskogee; John W
r Simmons, Coweta.
: In Literature-Mrs. Judith G. MOI
ton, Guthrie.
In Farming and Stock Raising
I j. Faver Shiloh.
S In Town Building-T M, Haine
t Boley
!. In Education-Inman E. Page, Pre-
T. ident of Langston University, Lam
- ston.
e In Railroad Building-E. E. Media
e iels, McAlester.
In Medicine-iW. H. Slaughte
M. D., Oklahoma City.
} AS Land Owners-L. A. Bell, Wa
y oner.
AS Pioneers-Mrs. L. L. Sawne
h. Chandler
In Law-William H. Harrison, Ok
- homa City.
In Civic Progress-R. Emme
n Stewart, Muskogee.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-08-11
Our COMPLIMENTS. H. Lilley,

Our COMPLIMENTS. H. Lilley.
Muskogee.
The Negro Business Leagues OF
Oklahoma will have an Exhibit Blu
reau under the supervision of Com
missioner T. ]. Elliott, of Muskogee.
Thursday Evening Session,
O'Clock.
At Kempner's Theatre, Corner Lou
isiana and Capital Avenue.
Address-Dr. ]. w. E. Bowen, At
lanta, Ga.
A Review of My Years Work
Charles H. Moore, Organizer of Lo-
cal Negro Business Leagues.
The Cotton Trade-A w. Williams,
Memphis, Tenn
Manufacturing Cotton Goods-Jo.
seph Wiley, Sr., Dallas, Texas.
General Contracting George A.
Leavell, Hopkinsville, KY; L. N.
Brown, Institute, w. Va.
Installing an Electric Light and
Power Plant in a Negro Town: Boley
j. R. Reynolds, Marshall, Texas.
Negro Progress in Alabama-C r.
Johnson, Mobile, Ala
Negro Progress in Louisiana-D. A.
Smith, M. d., Shreveport, La.
The Coal and Iron Business-John
W. Hardy, Lexington, Ky.
The Catering Business-D. B. Allen
Newport, R. l.; Charles Henry, New
York City.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-08-11
MRS. plcKERsoN sToRMEp.

The ladies and friends of North
Nashville visited Mrs. Martha S.
Dickerson with storm. After the
storm had passed over to her sur
prise, she found the tale laden with
many good things and with many
thanks.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-08-11
RAINES CAFE

sHomeCo
them PhOnM
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-08-11
Friday, August 10, 10 A. M.

At Kempners Theatre, Corner Lou
isiana and Capital Avenue
The League called to order. Prayer.
Reports from State Negro Business
Leagues: Alabama, Arkansas, Indi-
ana Florida, Mississippi, Texas, Col
orado, Virginia, North Carolina, South
Carolina and Louisiana.
REPORTS FROM AFFILIATED OR
CARNATIONS.
Representing the National Negro
Bankers Association-E NJ Griggs,
Palestine, Texas.
Representing the National Negro
Funeral Directors observation-disclosures
N Shelton, Indianapolis, Ind. David
WILDER, Springfield, Ohio.
Representing the National Negro
Press Asociation-R w. Thompson,
Washington, D. c.
My Sugar Cane Loader-T. j..
Howard, New Orleans, La
The Retaail Shoe Bus'ness-C. N.
Morrison. Houston, Texas. c. W.
Kelly, Port Gibson, Miss; A. McFar-
land, New Orleans, La.
The Transfer Business-R. H. Dun
ston, Los Angeles, CAL; Robert Wells,
! Temple, Tex.
The Furniture Business-B. F. Lar
kins, Little Rock, Ark.
I All of the business sessions of the
League will be held at the beautiful
new Kempner's Theatre, Louisiana
and Capital Avenue.
| The Mosaic Templar's Office Build
ing, Ninth and Broadway, has been
selected by the Local Executive Com
mittee as Convention headquarters.
! The social side is being looked after
in the best manner possible, Every
possible arrangement for the enter
tainment and comfort of the delegates
will be provided
On Wednesday evening, August 16,
at the Arkansas Baptist College, Six
teenth and High streets, a reception
will be rendered visiting ladies by the
Ladies' Auxiliary of the Local Negro
Business League of Little Rock.
On Thursday afternoon, August II, 6
trolley ride about the city will be Civ
en- in honor of visiting delegates.
On Friday evening, August Is, a
the beautiful and spacious Audito
rum, 514 W. Markham street, at
o'clock, banquet and reception will
be rendered the delegates. The Au
ditorium has been specially secure'
for this occasion by the Executive
Committee of the Local League
Little Rock.
, On Saturday, August 10, trip t.
Hot Springs, one of the wonders o
: the world, has been provided. No on
= can help enjoying the picturesqu
scenes on the way to and about tn
Vapor City.
Many private entertainments ar
J. being arranged by the ladies of tn
city for the afternoons of the thre
D days of the session in honor of visf
iting delegates and their wives.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-05-02

An American archeologist with q
great enthusiasm for the period OF
the Caesars was wandering about the
Roman Forum one morning, when a
woman poked her head over the wall
Hey" she said, in the familiar ac-
cent of Western New York. What
/ lace is this?'
This is the ruins of the Forum" re-
sponded the archelogist.
''And what might that be-" she
asked.
Amused, but glad of a chance to in
duct fresh mind into his hobby. the
archelogist explained. He waxed elo.
quent; he began at its foundation; he
pictured the pageant after pageant OF
history, the successive armies and
races that made that spot memorable.
Finally he ran down for want OF
breath.
MY" she said. Quite a historic
spot, isn't tt?"-Success Magazine.