davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
AUTOMOBILES AND SUPPLIES.

UNE W EEhi 7LI0I, With
FULL EQUIPMENT, 81, $1,000.
WILL SELL FOR 1880. j.
w. GOLDSMITH, JR., 46 E.
NORTH AVE.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11

AGENTS-Sell guaranteed aluminium
cooking utensils; sure sale where
shown: $50 to $50 weekly easily made
American Aluminium Mfg. Co.. Dept
S014, Lemont. Ill.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11

INTELLIGENT men wanted for legal
Investigations; high salaries and COM
missions paid to right parties. For in
formation, address p. o. Box SAT, Ath
ems, Ca.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
HELP WANrEp-MALE.

WANTED-An elderly man to act in
the capacity of Waterman, also TO do
busting, etc, while watching. H.. Box
1913, care Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11

NANTEU-Three news agonTs lot >.
A. L. trains. Must. have cash secur-
ity, blue uniform and good references.
The Interstate Company 90 Central
avenue. ATLANTA. Ga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11

~sj57T can AFFORD "a dozen repeuions or
<v Jour want ad" II your wants Is I'M
perative-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
NTED-City canVassers

WANTED-City canVassers to sell
Singer sewing machines and supplies;
experienced demonstration and team
furnished; attractive contract offered;
experience not necessary. References
required. Apply Singer Sewing Machine
CnmnanV. ~ Mthltehall street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
GOnn colored nurse wanted. APP
hOOD ply 1l41 Peachtree ST.

WV ply 1l41 Peachtree St
WANTED-E Experienced monthly nurse;
must apply IN person, bringing doc
tors references. 632 Peachtree 81.
WANTED-A good cook with refer
ences. room on lot Bell phone East
Point 29l-I
$3.50 PER DAY paid one lady in each
town 10 distribute free circulars for
concentrated havoring In tubes Per-
manent position. T. r. Barr Company,
Chicago.
LADIES-se at home; material fur
nished; no canvassingi steady work;
stamped envelope for particulars. Calu-
met Supply Co, Dept. BIZ Milwaukee,
Wis
WONDERFUL LeswerlS Laundry Tab
let's Everybody buys again and
again Big profits. Sample and in
lions for building up your own
business FREE. Address =. O. Box
S9-A, Richmond Hin, New York.
WANTED good manicurisk Address
HiclHys Barber Shop, Augusta, Ca
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11

WE WANT an agent I'm every county to
give away Genuine Rogers Silverware
with our new advertising offer. Big
profit and valuable premiums for you.
Our 5000 900 capital and credit plan
backs you Write to-day. William J.
Dick, Mgr, Dept 13, 20 West Lake
street Chicago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
Girls WANTED

FOR the best paying positions in The
city; eight hours day. Call and let
us show you the work Apply Nunnally
& McCrea Company Al East Mitchell
and 423l2 Marietta street
WANTED-White woman, with no IL
cumbrauces, who Is a good cook and
housekeeper for small family. Can have
furnished room IN home. Box 962, care
Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11

AGENTS-24 by 20 framed pictures, 12c;
hot sellers at SOC; everybody buys;
also portraits. frames, convex work; pill
low tops, CSC; big profits. Catalogue
free. Dept. II, Peoples Portrait, 110 w.
Madison. Chicago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
MUSICAL

PIANO TTNfNG guaranteed 70 give
satisfaction. Paul G. German, 172
Oakland avenue. Main 1871.
New-York tribune., 1914-07-06

placed at the end of the week as low as
.. per cent for sixty days and from
- to 3ai per cent for six months.
Call money, which had not got above :
per cent since early in February. went
as high as 2i2, but renewals we're at
j.. per cent on Monday and at : there
after. Mercantile paper, while still
quiet, moved with more freedom.
Foreign. exchange rates relaxed, de-
mand sterling closing at 48775. The
short selling that had broken demand
sterling so sharply two weeks before
has caused the Secretary of the Treas
ury TO order an investigation TO see II
advance information Of the transfer Of
bar gold to this city from Denver was
properly obtained.
Income tax payments were partly re-
sponsible for the heavy loss by the
bank5 to the Sub-Treasury of S2S,-
All 900. This was modified by ship
ments Of cash from the interior, bank
ers throughout the country insisting on
keeping a large proportion Of their as
sets in liquid form. The Clearing
House statement, published Friday
afternoon because Of the holiday.
showed a loss of over 27,000,OOO IN
cash, loans decreased trife in spite OF
July requirements and deposits were
some s2l 100000 lower. Surplus reserve
was reduced more than S20,0OO,OOO to
around $10,500,000, S9,000,O00 less than
year ago at this time.
New-York tribune., 1914-07-06

prooiing windows. and also would pro-
vide for the definition of the terms
"freproof' end "iire-res isting mate
rial"
The proposed new rule reads as fol-
lows:
when, in addition to the REQUIRED
exits Of any factory or factory build
ing, there exist one or more outside
fire Cscapcs not constructed in accord
ance with the provisions Of the labor
law relating TO fire escapes. such fire
escapes may be retained without being
changed 10 conform to such provisions
If steps are taken, satisfactory TO the
Commissioner Of Labor, to prevent
their use as means of cgress."
"The adoption Of this rule" said
Commissioner Of Labor James W..
Lynch, chairman Of the Industrial
Doard. 'will permit the retention oe
FIRE escapes on buildings without fire
prooiing the windows on the course o.
all escapes, prov ided that the non-iirc-
proofcd ESCAPES be not used as means
Of cgrcss. This plan would NEE; tho
objections that have been made TO the
department against orders TO frcproof
the windows on the course OF MI cs-
capcs, when this has been done in .he
case OF the one escape intended as a
means Of ext and accepted as such bv
this department. At the same time il
would rllow the frcmcn who might be
called TO such building to utilize n,
escapes in fighting fire or in taking
persons from a burning building"
The definition of the terms "frcproof
material and 'frc resisting material"
- a subject that the board has had un-
der consideration for n considerable
tune. Commissioner Lynch considers
this "A question of very great mpor-
tancc and expressed the hope to-day
that there would be large number OF
factory owners aud occupants as well
aG employees or their representatives,
to express Themselves on this subject.
7 he board plans 10 consider this
Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1914-07-06

usual step of panic. Instead OF falling
over the precipicc, as we generally 40
I'm America. rs the result of 2u cXplo-
son. We nave climbed gradually down
the side of the elf. Stocks Of goods
have been reduced little b. little TO a
point where much danger has been
taken out Of the situation. producing n
conservation Of credit which keeps
such tremendous breaks as tho Clafln
failure from paralyzing the situation
with fear, which is the forerunner OF
panic.
."The market shows persistent indit-
ference to adverse news and the m
ference is that it is pretty well sold
out. This appearance, however, may
be due to the fact that action IS al
most entirely confined to The hoor
traders. Outsiders who have stocks
are holding them for Developments.
Anything extremely adverse might dis
pcrsc the lethargy. Favorable news IN
large blocks is hardly expected, but inc
phenomenal crop outlook is relied upon
eventually TO lift the market and The
country into more cheerful activity
New-York tribune., 1914-07-06
STOCK EXCHANGE FOR WEEK
cRcpripfcd f-om Sundays Tribmc)

usual table giving the number of shares o al 81 the
III"
the week and the high and low prices oil inc year
wi prices Of the 1913
5i 900 week ago ana oo
a
New-York tribune., 1914-07-06
BOARD SEEKS TC
DEFINE FIREPROOF
Commissioner of Labor Eager
for Big Attendance at Hearing
on Fire Escapes.

Albany, July D. Radical changes in
the rules Of the Industrial Board Of
the state Department OF Labor will bc
considered b. the board ~ public
hearing M 40. 2Sl Fourth az. New
York City. Tuesday and Wednesday.
The changes a. propo ed would include
,hc adoption Of new rule that viii
permit the retention al all ire escapes
under certain conditions without fire
New-York tribune., 1914-07-06
What Happened to Business &?

"Thc Rachc Review" Of the week
says: "All reports point 20 tho con
clusIon tlat We are passing through
the dullc8t times IN business that We
have cxpcricnccd for year. That there
Is no glarlng evidence OF this IS due
TO the fact that we have come 20 this
condition gradually and not by the
New-York tribune., 1914-07-06
THREE AND ONE.NAIF PER ANNUM
Har.em Savings Bank

I25IU ~. AND LEXINGTON Az.
Tho Trustees lave declared a a.mi-annual
dlt idrud at ~ rate of
-. Ter Cent Fer tunum
on an deposits entitled thereto according TO
tho bylaws. from s. up to s.. 200 payable on
and aftrr Monday july 10 l9ll Money de-
uu.itcd on or hcforc July no. 1914. will draw
interest FROM July 7. i1it.
WILLIAM E. rROTrER President
THOMAS Il. EBERT. SECRETARY.
New-York tribune., 1914-07-06
VIM. A. Read & Co.
New York
Chicago Philadelphia Boston London
TRUST COMPANY REPORTS.
REPORT OF The CONDITION OF THE
METROPOLITAN TRUST COMPANY
OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK

~ me close OF buslnoss on the 50fl day {
June. 1914:
New-York tribune., 1914-07-06
Hasty Legislation.

Democratic Senator'S have agreed TO
remain in session until the Federal
antitrust bills have been disposed Of.
This includes not only provision for a
Trade Commission but all the rest OF
the Presidents programme as we'll.
Some modification may be expected,
however. before the new acts reach
their final form. The President re-
mains firm in his expression OF the be-
lief that new regulatory acts are de-
manded throughout tho country and
that their immediate passage VIII be a
great benefit to business through re-
moving uncertainty as to conditions
under which the commerce OF the ma
tion is TO be conducted.
So at present it seems likely that
hasty legislation concerning the effects
Of which il would be impossible to
make accurate forecast is to be injected
into the already troubled state Of busi-
ness. Such laws not infrequently pro-
duce an effect widely different from
that expected by their trainers. Rail
road men say that the prohibition OF
pooling agreements has been great
factor in lesscning independent rail-
road construction. The law was intend
cd 10 foster competition. Under the
old system, however. promoters or IN
depondcnt railroads were able 70 show
20 finarciers, whom they wished to IN
tcres. IN their projects, the pool iig-
ures Of the districts they intended to
enter with estimates as TO the percent
are of the total they would be able TO
demand after they Rad completed their
limos and made their fight for recognl-
tiop. Since pools were abolished, rail
road men point out, II IS diffcu!t to hnd
moo than one or two instances OF the
actual construction Of any considerable
,.~c.cb NJ nov line not an extension OF
some old system.
Tho position Of the railroads con-
Times 10 present discouraging proof OF
the need Of higher rates. Great systems
OF the East. despite reduced expenses,
reportcd large decreases in net earn
ings for MAY. as well as in gross re
CENTS. The Interstate Commerce Com
mission reports that ninety-nine steam
roads for May cut operating expenses
over $4,000, 900, but loss Of around
81 900 600 in gross was practically re
heated in net. On one day more bonds
we're announced in default on the stock
Exchange than for score Of years.
Foreign Banks Increase Loans.
The great European banks showed ,he
effects Of midyoar demands. circulation
expanding and loans increasing. Official
discount rates were unchanged. 4 fur
fher addition OF over 8l.0000G0 francs
was made 10 the alrcidy large gold
holdings Of the Bank Of France, and.
having ceased 20 draw on New York.
Paris again appeared AS n successful
bidder for the new gold laid down in
London. The Bank Of England made
only small gain in bullion, and it's
proportion Of reserve 10 liability fell
over 7 per cent TO the lowest since 1907.
bat drop in reserve IN TO be expected
a. the end Of the half year. The Bank
Of Germany lost nearly $1,000, 900
marks in gold.
Here arrangements for the great July
djaburscmcnts Of dividends and inter
cst we're made with comparative ease.
Tizcd date funds on Stock Exchange
collateral were Grmcr. but still were
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-23
OeposeO RECTOR VII fIoAr

flili-NuGhlliiN. pa. nrr ~ Thaf
Roy pr Geofre chalmers lirnmand
the d'posed rcctpr az 81 lohn,s Church
Nia put un viserous nrht when the
ecsiesiasiigai court tries him an lan.
dafN lAth is predicted hv his state.
hcnts that thc Protestant Eplsconal
Church takes iis enc From Wall Strcs,
The N'stry ~ St Johns Is STANDING -,
The dcporca tretor ana dior. az.
'hresia that the church would with.
d'a" u"m communion with tho pp,.
'esiant Episcopal Church ana nnlte
with ihe Reformed i.pisrnnal Church
To-, Richmond H. arcus,d IS B,.l,..p
hhnshadtr nt violation "a his arii
nAii"n VOWS aud dlsrceari 90 ne bish
OPS anthutsty nf nichmona assert,
De Is b,lnr assaiied for his freedom
of speerh in preaching th, tfu,h ffarl (
~ ana geailrrsly ~. Rlchmona al.
rhatges that ths hlshar was a, rs.a A.,
q cen,cnttou ccntrelicd b. capitalists
and that tho item Ghes, was not rae.
eni ~ that meeting
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-23
SHPP z111E SRpSP
.Rnl11se,11enf
WV WV
yrFg rpp FPSVp ~


tHn.f. rnrH dr NNI
ku 20 Nl.m f.l
fhrre s.I BOZ. H, urr.t.
th' ihHr Theatre nn.t auna. aI
nnnn rI nDNt Sal addition tt, ..UH g.
rc0 Of heh ,ush r.f.r
Shown
Tho afor .i rne kn- 40
prpte hs nao. Namn. Iu
Holiday continue n .tmfri
hahils llo iaaer q rri 90 th. dlro
hius ensuans tnr eusd-ior-n.lhul
lac. srO- 70 mmh,r ru9aal.r. n.
slNo ihc n4r noerusD n ihr ip,c Boz.
holr far NHr T1m tar Tom
iI.N,tpf .tIhh.rut nor .r til0u
ine tnr downward r.fh
Fia v u n uu.a. u.
.amtier ioND tIao. u..I.. f. ,.I
im mruaa rIm -.rH .rI.,t.,.
go .eourr u, ,.nsrft .f AIr .na lIt
i ileluDat io maru Nl.n ..D
lurtN rtnl uu lh. u.l Uo.
lio ur u m .u h r.....
clst noN ni ur. th m.-.. ...
ltu u.. I.r.. Min .-
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-23
MANY IMPROVED FEATURES
FOR THE 1915 OVERLAND
{. chsddi,k and Corn parry POM. On
Me-. Features Of escelienee fer
Car

A new and Improved WilF Enisif
or a reduced price o. ihr announce
mfui ~ g. rhldllck nnd 'umpinF,
laral agents flf the overland aitnH.
Although fho lmoua sit"yf f1isc
motor remains practically Hn0H nf'd
from ilsi year. lines ef mo- n'if haFr
Dnnn Improved sumfwh1t fina ih"
atramilne effect sl iurnlAf in cars
of 900 prices several dlfie' have
been 1ddrd which ereafi arralse ihf
casr VT operating tse oir
The sssnepI te nnt Df tho HIehfli
tar,n.a hooh ans gracefully curved
reuf with tho smooth .tr.. Af Arr m
ibs bDag constitute hNfltlill etHn
pie of ihe fni" mr,lminr rpn
reb dark hiuc fpah ulfD fripe of
itur eftr tends tff .tf0nn n fhr
hnis dcHisn.
mo new nody ffntbs an ahn
dture of iee rom n.f 600 nunoHn
pnsaena,rs Nfn thr 500 compile
mont nf nfr UH cnear tHrfr $500
eInresiinu nl rrHWiif. Iu both tNN
trout compartment aud fnr nnne
tnr seats lfr eAffl nidr fIfen
Hafaa Hnd HnN-HaIs deep .rNni f.
so dfalened M o.. HtFo Hu aU
r.rt 200 tNr naHt sdd mu'4 DOB th'
fI.nl DHufor nl fhN Dt IN lufi
Ish r0u Dlshiuua huii Hppu iNns l'
HI, pfurs 90 hI.h uIHlff r itl'I
aIfh selected Dri.i hlr nl rny.rDH
hIfH laM rtlNf srHu.i lHuH Hffsi
lrth.f THt frn' 1890. .fe INlH.ir lie
committing 700 re.fIHn n. ttIrI .t
fhr convenience rf fhn rs.r nr ihe
H HINIlHIiHn no rHrfrN
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-23
HARVARD MUSICIANS
OFF FOR The WEST

NAAitl'lnGE Miss. nec % IT..
'nl''',hs ioad'd with Harvard ms.
.''ns irt' iosion TODAY az s.r.....
'',l o' toc middle w,gt N,ys..t,,'.
snp slliarf were ssfsly siswea -,
,h q ihiid ear With anass eloth.s e,.s
n.'l'i shirts Tho boss viii s,.. ,..i
gay az S,fasusc. Cleveland Afii,.s..
s's, =, faui kansas city 3, ,.a.
iH''niaaii lna nt,rCR. n A r,.s,i',.
.i'4t Dual coneftu VIII w. b.ig 800
a"'F eauas aud Michigan club.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-23

|t.. I.t.r..t i. fla people ~ fN' ltiH'
gf4rit TaurgH taa iHfi Been nihr
nn8ls hf lHdse q MriifF or iH'
4ftsif tIt ThH si4fffnNnt i'NNN
r fftts ur 4ud down iNf
f.tir a,sat ntlth nltf i-tei uio n""
M .a.-. % s nsnpnaTd f0 ri0tD IIie
f..at y tafs af co., Hia Uftnf' amt iir
tssls n.4alns ufu b. Mann sprn pf"-
.fa arl. n0 lf httu aH Mission
saf ... naffin. fHi fae frrHf taii'f
4stfal.ne fram fne fsrr norm i~
a.a. ni era HH sIHr Nh"ft wai'r
an e. sfHrfa
~ ms ftuiain i10 proposed riHr
and har U4n $50 Foo fhat unI iuin
a 04liS SEC bow tnr gravity nn1
-enr.l Cfa hf constructed Ani iaf-
M M ire scatter Required ip iffie.ic
fua sufifm w fri&t-
.n n cameron iidalel and -tHrr
IS proposed oe nirfmi"h'l aars'
f ulh Il..iru ln cd, lirr I.. it.
Ifftf. unn. lEaNir stream 'hd 90
Pam ifF f.tr HuurAhnf' HNutr fNN
.i Hama. ts. tD OtiHIn i"n
rf ie rn frlullo boo mHEne th' nHf.r
nff gfH 1irtf.u. tr iNf HoF'fnln'hi
would Hf rQualF o. not mHfr Interested
II"
mfH d H ''N'
nn tNn u" "n lh H't'''N
aAn nHf
90 D. proposed i' 'NnNlh" 'NHi
Heainri tHa aHn 'nH iH'N''
iHr Hiii nf ln H ~ T" Mecca
200 r.Hfh nh in' ruHlnl' lfnd
nowhere n'H iiH in"ni 1870
T Ha' 1901 l il"N'ht i'
HfHl rnniin'aN inH N"
tstfm ni uama und lnrHH 1901 n ni A"
m.H ful n wlt'f nnH wiil Hr ifrN ief
w1 nuflnsr lo uisaiN ih' tlnN
nrtn aii south Df DO Hnd n' afi'M
10 airniia ff0m tNr nftt uHi
ua esufunH in ihe rnliu 40 NihH "
county Wlli rr hNt tWl H
Times
im iheHr Ha.ur Hni f.nH fI'
wat.f uW fluH IntU auniH' f
$50 D0a. frH.fad at rh. tN
mr .i EIM n Etr f HI
fhor.r nn ntu inI.Ien HnI Cameron.
rm iHl .bnuI aN go. uuU h.twD'H
.rI tnr llrr ,au h, rrrHt.l Hnu
u.I Do, rYnnffupfna $1,000 rh ln'
I.t tUr Inl iaitn 90 be- r.H hN fri
ff.. f....t ei..rI fHr uIfUI H..I.
The Denver star., 1914-10-03

which DR.. Booker t. Washington rep
resented the race in prose. Henry o.
Tanner in painting and VIII Marion
Cook in music Three of his poems
appeared in that issue Of the Century.
editorial comment being made upon
the work of these four members Of the
, raca in var;ous lines sl-ss
In the American Magazine for March.
1914. appeared an illustrated short
story by DR.. Corrothers entitled AT
the End Of the Controversy"
His recent sketch of DR.. C. Albert
Endley, the popular hymn writer, and
.. pastor of Philadelphia. sold 1000
extra copies of the Associated Sunday
Magazines, in which the sketch appear.
ed. But little of DR.. Corrothers work
is in dialect. A poem of bis entitled
1.-The Dream and the Song" which ap-
peared in the Century last January.
was extensively copied by both white
and colored papers. The Philadelphia
Press referred to this poem as "a class
ic.'' and published column sketch Of
the author with his photograph.
Before entering the magazine field
Dr. Corrothers was a newspaper man.
having done space on several daily
papers in Chicago.
He has also done occasional work
for daily papers in New York. Phila
J delphia and St Louis. He is the au-
| thor Of two books and has contributed
frequently to race publications. He is
the only Negro who has ever had
whole page article appear in metro
politan daily and has had his poems
| and stories illustrated by such famous
white artists as r. +. Outcault the
creator of Buster Brown" and Frank
Schoonover. His story. "A Man They
Didn't Know published in two mum
bers of the Crisis last winter. was
widely discussed by race leaders. He
has now in press a new volume to
which an introduction has been writ
ten by Ray Stannard Baker. associate
editor of the American Magazine. and
author Of the noted book Folio wing
the Color Line
| Though not nj present engaged In
an active pastor;lte. Dr torrnthers II
sn ordained EaptiSt minister and the
| grandson uf ii baptist minister He
was born IN Michigan forty i've years
| ago aud was educated in Mort b west
ern university and in Bennett college
| lie was Il personal friend of Dunbar
and of the late Miss Frances r. VII
| lard: is an athlete and has always
been Il total abstainer. He has orgn
niZed and built one church and has re-
built two others
He believes in race development and
inca ministry of service rather than
in one Of mere emotion. He has never
allowed his literary work to Interfere
with his work as minister and pas
| tor.
| He is blessed With wife and twO
| sons. Mrs Corrothers ranks with the
leading pianists OF the race and II
| quite successful as Il music teacher. In
view of the great demand at the pres
ent time for men Of DR.. Corrotbers
type in the active ministry. It would
not be surprising to hear Of his being
called to FIJI the pulpit Of some Baptist
church before very long. DR.. Corroth
ers home. at GOO North Thirty nine
street. Is the mecca for literary and
musical per~snages. BY close attention
to duty and by his pleasing manners
he has won many friends. who admire
him for his ability and manly herring
The Denver star., 1914-10-03
WOMAN OF BkoAD CULTURE.
Influence Of Mrs. v. c. Haley Felt In
Many Good Movements.

Influence of Mrs. v. c. Haley Felt In
Many Good Movements.
st. Louis.-Mrs. Victoria Clay Haley
Of this city. royal grand matron. Order
Eastern Star of Missouri Jurisdiction
and the leading spirit among the color
ed women of the state in the suffrage
movement. is member Of the National
Negro Press association. Mrs. Haley
made strong plea at the recent SEES
sion Of the association held at MuskO-
gee for cooperative and courageous
efforts on the part OF the leaders of the
race. especially in the fraternal or
ganizations and the ministry. to mold
sentiment in favor of the many needed
reforms which so vitality affect our well
being as race.
Mrs. Haley. who before her marriage
was a teacher in the st. Louis public
schools. Is an active leader in educa
tional and social matters. She is the
second recording secretary Of the Ma
tional Association of Colored Women's
Clubs, of which Mrs. Booker T. Wash
ingtOn is president. and captivated the
convention in Wilberforce in splendid
Introductory symposium address on
equal suffrage at the biennial meeting
of the clubs held recently ut Wilber
force university.
She is native Of Mississippi. but
was reared and educated in Missouri.
where she plays n very important part
The Denver star., 1914-10-03

In the affairs for human uplift. She
is a recognized leader and is always
found in the front ranks in every move
ment for race betterment Her ac-
tivities and pronounced ability have
won for her many honorable positions.
Besides having served as president of
many local clubs, she IL president OF
the st. Louis Federation Of Colored
Women's Clubs as well as a member
Of the State federation.
Mrs. Haley has the distinction OF be-
ing member Of the commission np-
pointed by former Governor Hadley
for the proposed State Industrial Home
For Incorliyible Colored Girls. the site
for which was purchased by this com
mission at Upton. Mo. The building
at Upton will be completed within a
few months. With her many respon-
sibilities Mrs. Haley finds time for
ent of a live and growing modern Sun
day school in the historic St Paul A.
NJ. Il. church in this city.
She is district superintendent of the
Sunday schools in the st. Louis dis
trict and state superintendent Of the
Allen Christian Endeavor league Of
the state. Being of magnetic per
sonality. graceful figure. accomplished.
earnest, versatile. forceful and elO-
Quent speaker an elocutionist of no
mean ability. Mrs. Haley comes as a
valuable asset to the National Negro
Press association.