davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-09
REv. GEORGE l. MNUTT WORKING ON A DAM At THE FOOT
OF FREDERICKS PEAK

<HE morning of Labor day 1910 Rev George L. McNut cthe dinner
Ia Frederick Mepnecheduzis
swiftly a lake
he
like himself There winter looking enough feed
their hills
the other half deciphering
industry Professor James remarks knocks the osness and
religious
4yceum
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-09

Artesian Wells Known to Aneients.
Recently deciphered inscriptions on
Egyptian monuments indicate that
artesian wells were bored as far back
as 1400 b. G.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-09
Nautical Notes.

The Sea OF Matrimony is filed with
acknowledgements.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-04-10
ARMkDILLo NEW PARIS DISH
Animals Flesh Has High Mutton Fla
Vor, Say FrenchTen Who Were
at Novel-Banquet

Paris.--A new dish has made Its
appearance on Paris luncheon table,
II is the armadillo. and it has been
introduced to French cookery by the
Paris Societe d'Accllmation.
The armadillo has always been an
animal OF mystery. Visitors to South
America may see him "dillowing In
his armor." while in Paris he is most
often to be seen in booth at fairs,
described rs IAN unknown animal
vomited up by the earthquake OF
Messina. the puzzle Of scientists
The secret OF the armad1lo has
now beenGevealed He passes his life
in developing beneath his scaly hide
quantity Of succulent flesh resem
bling in flavor rather high mutton
Other articles at the dinner were ex
otto fruits, Chinese wines, and NUT
ton OF the black sheep OF Ushan
roasted whole.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-04-10
FORECLOSURE SALE

Whereas, ]. G. Bone and ova F.
Bone, his wife, 'of the county of St.
Francois, State Of Missouri, by GER
tain deed of trust dated the Goth day
Of February one thousand nine hun
bred eleven, and recorded in the Re-
corder's office of St. Francois county,
Missouri, in book 81, page l13, con-
veyed to The Miners Lumber Com
pany, Of the county of st. Francois,
State of Missouri, the following de-
scribed real estate, situate, lying and
being in the county Of st. Francois,
and State of Missouri, to-wit:
All of that piece of ground Known
as lot number iG, in block number S
in the town Of Cherryville, as shown
on the plat Of the Hoffman Townsite
Company and recorded in the Record
cr's Office Of ST. Francois county, Mis-
souri,.
Which said r5lvcys""e was made
in trust to secure t. payment Of u
certain promissory note in certain
deed of trust described; and whereas
by the terms Of said deed Of trust
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-04-10
Nnficn 10 Stnckmcn

Judge L. Z. Swink has recently pur-
chased COLONEL, the Registered
Percheron Stallion from the party in
Arkansas to whom he sold him one
year ago and paid larger price than
he did the first time he purchased him
on account of his proven breeding
qualities. 'F
Tbs Judge says he will conduct one
Of the best breeding stables in South
East Missouri, at his farm one mile
north west Of Pennington, consisting
Of Registered draft Stallion, large
trotting-bred stallion, registered sad
die Stallion and Two Great Jacks,
Prince Leer, Registered, and Maxwell
welton, Jr. See bills later.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-04-10
SAYS BIG 0lPPER" WILL GO
Lewis Ccse, Ncsea Astronomer Be-
Iilsce electric Magnet Rules
the Stara.

Albany. y Y.--Prof Lewis BOSS
director Of Dudley observatory, whose
mathematical calculations Of move
mnnts of the stars are recognized by
astronomers all orrr .hu woJ,d,In a
lecture at tho state Education build
ing on Some Preliminary Attempts
to solve the Riddle O.. the Universe
declared that no H. lairiy convinced
BY recent observations and DEDUCTIONS
that some force "CI the general M
ture Of an electromagnetic may be tho
law governing the motion and struc'
ture Of the stars" lie also asserted
that the Rig Dipper even ually would
disappear.
"Fivr stars OF. tho Big Dipper are
travelling along together, white the
two al the extrcme ends are moving
in the opposite directions he asserted
80 that eventually the CONFORMATION
OF the Upper will BE- broken up
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-04-10

whereas ah... T. Lewis Joy al. cor-
,@ia deed @. trust dated the -jri day
O.. April, =. D. 1910, and recorded in
the Recorders Office OF st. Francois
y, VI. ouri IN book -, nj page
a, conveyed to J.Jh, Te'lgy, a5 tru5-
,<ac, the Glowing described real ea-
tate, situate. lying and being in the
county Of st. Francois, and State Of
Missouri tO-wit:
i part OF the Northeast qu. er Of
the southwest quarter OF Section II,
TOWNSHIP SO North, Range 3 East
described as follows: Beginning ut the
, southwest corner Of the NortEcaat
/ quarter Of the Southwest quarter bf
said Section II, running thence North
I $50 feet to stone from which bears
two witness trees; ono a Hickory Y
inches diameter, South 81 degrees,
| East 20 feet; second Hickory 10
irches IN diameter North ~ degrees,
. West - feet, thence North 50 degrees
/ - minutes; East 5Sl feet to stone,
( thence South 75O feet 70 stone,
thence South 50 degrees, 20 minutes,
West 55l feet to the point OF begin
ming, containing 10 acres.
Which said conveyance was made
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-04-10
MOST All. GIRLS ARE BRUTES
Fsxris u Michigan Makes tho Shock
inp Statement Before Teach
org Convention.

owosso, Mich.-'TNone can praise
Helen Keller or Laura Bridgman any
higher than have over the achieve
ments to their credit Miss Keller
can stand up on platform aud talk.
But there f. a French girl more won
derful than either Miss Huertin. We
must remember that Helen Keller was
in possession of her faculties until
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-04-10
March Goth, 1914.
Sale of Accounts

The undersigned Trustee in Bank
ruptcy, of Counts Construction Com
pany, will on
Saturday, April 4th, 1914,
between the hour of 300 a. m. and
500 p. m. Of said day, sell at pub
lie sale at the south front door Of the
Court House in the city of Farming
ton, Mo-, for cash, the book accounts
and notes due to said Bankrupt es-
tate. By order of the Referee.
J. p. Cayce, Trustee.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-04-10
Rubber.PTated BattIeshlps

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS battleships
arc next The British admiralty Is
experimenting with the invention
The process consists of sandwiching
rubber between layers of steel, and
the inventors declare 1t will have the
same effect as sandbags have on rifle
bullets. Ieffss
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-04-10
lmnrovnd Water GAUGE.

To avoid accidents due to water
gauge glasses appearing TO be fuli
while In reality they are empty. q
glass has been invented with spiral
markings that refraction makes ap-
pear horizontal when covered by
water.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-04-10
To CIean Wood.

Wood that Is grained or vanished
In imitation Of hardwood is best
cleaned by rubbing it wen with cloths
wruug out OF euapsuds, TO which some
boraN has been added AS n finish
rub hard with q soft cloth dipped in
kerosene.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-04-10

Above and about Hudson bay there
arc enormous deposits OF copper, gold,
end silver, but only an Indian can live
there. He has grown up there rs a
polar bear grows up amid ice. 1t Is
thought u special breed OF Indian and
Chinese might meet the needs.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-04-10

"Sow. chlaron," said the teacher to
The uuior class in lriihme,iC, If ]
had nine yard oI clr.h and used five
to make sEIrs aud three to mako
q iacle'. what wuaId have lcft@" "A
lot uf scraps promptly answered the
little girl al the loot,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-04-10
Aroof Of Lack Of humor.

"You think the American people
lack sense of fumor?" Yes" re-
piled the frank visitor from abroad;
otherwise you wouldn't find so many
people weighing over 200 pounds who
dance the tango. Washington Star.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-04-10

;h. . N..t .n.. .rrs ho,


Sh.n U.t .u. .crs boa.
the ... e..'r n ihuraIa.
f. n. gHcr, nau intent
"r..t 'I I.. Bid. were folio
Bonn. ..r. .1 ...r ARRESTED
'.. M..u".. ..t alter pa.
,..I.. ... were ".. d..
.I. a.. Mr.. ..Er .,H-.- rr I
....... ...... .u...s .nrr from
..... ....... 40 .l..uav morn
Ill. .,5.. H..
r... 4. ...,... ~, ~, ~.
,............ r,r .r"
.'. r.. l..
l.r
,..,r.l
j.. r,.l
.'.'
... ..'
u..' Amos -'G''..
.E..." NJ .rm.ur
@..a.. a...y
..... I...
... ... d..
s.... g.. D. .i. ..ur..
... tire. .4... ..laI a decision
..r.., +. I'D. Ln d.. ...y ". S.
.l. .4#.u with ..r. VI
4,. ..l .a...... 4... .uuH.,
T.. a.. .... .a a.. ra.. A.
.a.. .r ..tr ,.. Harold r.. lee.
,n.., h. assault. ha pisa. .t. U
ln.... .a. MP .1aua .. .on ...'.
..H ..... .s. s.r... I..#r.
N.... uI.
.... .
...... .. H.. ......... .........
.. .. ...l... .. Ns-
.g.. ...a.... Mai
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-04-10
Ecynt Mother Of Literature.

Egypt was the mother of literature,
and the scribe" could attain to great
ness second only to the king Novels,
poems, and history have been deci-
plered on the imperishable monu.
ments OF granite and in remains OF
papyri together with lists Of the
authors.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-04-10
Fish Unhurs by Freezing.

During several months OF each year
some of the great rivers of Siberia
are frozen solid 10 the bottom, but the
fishes imprisoned in the ice maintain
their vitality and resume their active
life when the ice molts.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-04-10
Enr Sale.

A $50 scholarship in the Moothart
Business College, won in The Times
automobile contest. Good any time
For new students only. For particu.
lars apply to A. b. Neihaus, Bonnie
TeTe, Mo.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-04-10
Man can controI Weather.

Iondon,-Cohtro OF the weather BY
man is possible. according to scien.
lists who suggest electrical control OF
the atmosphere by which rain or sun
shine can be brought.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-04-10

Mamma" said a little four-yenr-old.
looking up from har plate, 81 used to
eat VIII my spoon. and now eat VIII
my fork; how old must ! be fore
can eat VIII my lsnife?"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-04-10
Pa Had Been There.

"Pa, what is scientific salesman
ship" Selling dress suit TO man
who went into the store to buy, a
celluloid collar. Free Press.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-04-10
pecoIlette Gowns Barred.

Warrington ecollette gowns were
barred at dinner given in honor OF
Cardinal Gibbons by the Misses Pat
ten. ALI present wore gowns cut
high"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-04-10

r. w. Voorhees, of st. Louis, will be
here in Pennington a short time TO
tune pianos. Call phone /, or leave
your order at the Dalton House.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-04-10
ADDITIONAL FLAT RIVER NEWS.

Ill
Doninhan for n visit with his mother,
Mrs, Elizabeth Hone.
NJ, and 1irs F,,pl Weston and
oh;Idro' "'' snont Sainrd"v and SUNDAY
fm, {, , spent ''''U'u'S anu ''''''"'
a.. MT. ,f.n... ..t,,.
Mr.. "md hrs. Thoma. Merry .hop-
pee 30 farwhHlon "i'.'15'
Lt.. Miss Bca'r.". H."S VISITED
H..'" TER" ro..titrs day.
Mr. .. 81. tuumb 1881. s. Louis
visitor Sunday.
Miss ..#le Ale" departed TO-
dag afternoon Tor IA s.'. "!.h 81
Lul, relative. sl~.l..o..
Mrs. IWu Hay l..oN2yd D..
.p. 81. w..a with H. aa1gu-
tor. 81. I.p.ota.
Ill. u." '.rr .I. "... ".'a.
N..N ..." | l..."'.a.
s.. f.. S. E.aaam ~ I.mrg..a
... . t. I.E.
... .n"."s.. ... -. nHa.
visitor ... 'n
SIS. ..H ...... +. '. |.. H'
." .....
.r .. .... B.. ... ~.
.u.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-04-10

TIMBER MEN WANTED.-Log
cutters, tie makers and transfers. APP
ply TO Sid Bloom at John Swink's farm
on Saline Greek, three miles southeast
of Coffman. Good prices paid. Tim
Der is fine. Payday twice a month.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-04-10
Subtle Annreclation.

Knicker-"Is Jones poets poet?"
Bocker--"No; he Is a poets poets
pest"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-04-10
Saturday. Machr I'd, 1871.

between the hours Of o'clock in the
forenoon and o'clock in the after
noon Of that day, at the south front
door Of the Courthouse in the City of
Pennington in said st. Francois
County, Missouri, sell at public aug
ton to the highest bidder, for cash,
the foregoing described real estate, to
satisfy said not and the cost of ex-
ecuting this trust.
r. c. TUCKER, Trustee.
April 10th, 1914.
The Denver star., 1914-07-11

of the white world which II Interest
cd in its fate rs divided into two fac
lions or schools of thought One Of
these. associated with the name Of
Booker T. Washington. believing that
the American Negro's future must de-
pend primarily on his ability to COM
(pete economically with his white
heighbors. insists on the need Of in.
dustriai training. The other. asso-
eiated with the name of DR.. Du Bois.
believes that the Negro must claim his
full rights as man and citizen or stand
g lose everything.
The time has now come when these
two schools Of thought must be
brought together and made to see that
they represent not opposing. but COM
Elementary. doctrines. The time has
now come when the hosts of DR..
plust be induced to Join the move
nent for human rights, not as an alb
stract theory, but because without
Fights. without an organization to up
bold them. all the economic progress
which the Industrial training of the
Negro during the last quarter of a
century has produced will come to
Uaught They must be taught to see
that by joining forces with those who
are fighting their civil and political
battles they are not false to the gos-
pei Of industrial ucation, bat max
ing its results count securely and be-
yond the danger Of reprisal. With
and-Negro legislation becoming an In
creasing menace, north as well as
south, all friends of the Negro must
Join hands or see their work rendered
useless and their hopes blasted.
1T may be that DR.. Washington
himself may be precluded by reason
OF delicate position from fighting
5imcrow legislation. laws forbidding
white teachers in colored schools and
the like. but his friends can wage the
eight for him. and in 80 doing they
Will not be betraying his interests.
but serving and conserving them All
who believe in justice must fight un-
der one banner. and that banner has
already been raised by the National
Association For the Advancement of
Colored People. an organization with
thousands of members. white and
black. with ffty branches and locals
scattered over the country from the
Atlantic to the Pacific, a militant yet
conservative organization that vel
comes all who believe in justice and
equal opportunity for all men regard.
less Of race. creed or color. With
malice toward none. we invite all who
believe in these principles to Join In
BUR fight"
The Denver star., 1914-07-11
1lsaty Of Business eslng o.
Ia Topeka.
MANY THRIFTY MERCHANTS
tssio,sAs Rsaehsd BY Our People In
oseisess, ths Prssasaisas, Trades,
Agricultural Pursuits and Religious
Culture In the Sunflevssr State
What the Women Are Doing.
By RALPH ". TYLER.


Topeka. Kan.-ln my trips over the
country seeking information respecting
the status of the race In the business
world. have not, as 1t might be sus
pected. confined my visits exclusively
to the south. have taken iR sections
in the east where many Of the race
study Greek and Latin. with no ex-
pectation of ever tracing Greek hero
glyphic or ever tracing the Latin dc
rivative of an anglicized word i have
visited the middle west. where the hur-
~ chase for the almighty dollar al
lows little 'if any rest. l have visit
ed Kansas. the Sunflower State which
Ingalls, made famous by his matchless
elOQuence and where "Sockless" Jerry
Simpson essayed to stop its clock of
progress with his wild. rustic theories.
When l came to Topeka. admit.
was not prepared to believe that the
race in this section was making such
splendid strides forward in the busi-
ness world. The success the race is
achieving out here In business way
furnishes denial to the statement
that 1t requires obstinate discrimina-
into the business arena. In Topeka
the Negro votes and his vote is count
I'd. He has 6een honored with respon-
sible Offices Out here his homes are
not segregated and he has pretty fair
chance to prove his ability.
There Is strong Negro business
league In this city. and in all my trav'
els ! have noted that wherever there
exists a strong. active business league
we nnde the race Is making wonder,
fully rapid strides along business lines
While in Topeka was the guest OF
John N. Wright. whose name and high
standing are the pride of Topekans.
white ~ well az black. He Is a man
that has been untiring in his efforts to
push the race in Topeka to the fore IN
business, and in many other ways
Thew are forty-two lines Of business
activity In which our people are rep
resented In this city, fifteen trndes and
ak professions.
Although Topeka has a colored pop
ulation OF but 5000. the race has $50.
QUO invested In business enterprises and
owns 100000 worth Of real estate
Kansas = . great flninE state. aud
the coaorea farmera keep pace with the
Whites. for thew are 100 successful
faxs.nvv sn1 tWeaU gardeners among
49, Wnnss euetlvatsd acres ne -
ea6ue - 1spska - b make them To
poeAna. TAeee are seven physsciana
- 1eat1se, tWo pAArDac1sts. ave law.
yoeA shroa tfaanaA lur1ss end thirt:
The Denver star., 1914-07-11

scnoereachers IN -ofesu VINO MAXI uE
the professional class and who with
the pastors of the twenty one churches
diffuse culture the equal OF that found
in the social centers of the east Here
1 found. as in many places In the south
our women crowding into the business
world and competing most successful.
ly with the men.
Mrs. John NJ. Wright manages,
with the success Of 4 male fmpresario
q theater; Miss Lena Thompson b &
successful baker, Mrs. G. NJ. Ray con.
ducts a chiropody parlor. Mrs. Elsie
Clark leads in the millinery business,
while Mrs. Guy manages an insurance
ONCE.
There is a pretty fair recognition OF
the brother in black in the distribu.
tion of political plums. as il shown by
the fact that the city gives employ
ment to thirty. the county to four. the
state to fifteen and the federal govern
ment to eight
The public schools Of Topeka are
most admirably conducted. perfect har-
mony prevailing and both teachers aud
pupils intelligently and enthusiastical-
ly responding to the demand for more
and better education for the race. Pro
fessor John Harrison. a former Ohioan,
is making wonderful success as prin-
cipal of the high school Tho board Of
education has given him a fine modern
freproof building. Professor Round.
tree, principal of one Of the grade
schools, is also Enthusiastically equip
ping colored boys and girh for ad-
vancement
Frequently one forms an opinion Of
the occupants Of home by the char
acter of the books the library contains.
Most frequently one judges town by
the character Of the homes he finds.
One is at once impressed with the
neat. tasty and beautiful homes here
owned and occupied by people Of our
race. These homes tell the story OF
progress being made by the race in
Topeka. and the interior arrangement
of these homes bespeaks the quiet re
inement Of their occupants. met
while here the irrepressible Nick
Chiles. editor and owner Of the Plain
dealer. Mr.. Chiles is one newspaper
owner among us who Is a living evi.
dence that newspaper can be made
to pay.
The Plaindealer has one of the most
complete plants Of any newspaper in
the country and is located in its own
commodious building on the main
street The editor and owner also pos.
sesses in fee simple a beautiful city
home and a Hne farm just out from
the city.
The Denver star., 1914-07-11
MEMORIAL Benefit FOR
THE HOWARD 0RPHANA0E.
Pienssr Emert BY citizsns ss Brooklyn
= Aid Deserving Institution.

Brooklyn.-The memorial beneht Tor
the Howard Orphanage and Industrial
school held in the Majestic theater. in
this city, on Sunday afternoon, April
26. under the auspices of the CItizens'
club, was the largest UNDERLYING OF
its kind ever held In the interest Of the
institution. Mr.. L. Hollingsworth
Wood, president Of the institution. pre-
sided over the literary program and in
his usual earnest and painstxking way
gave brief outline of the present stat
us Of the work. Mr.. Clinton Rossiter
was chairman Of the finance commit
tee for the occasion.
W. Frederick Trotman was chairman
Of the benefit committee, which con
sisted Of the following named well
known public spirited citizens Of this
city:
Charles W. Anderson. Fred R. Moore.
Edwin F. Horne. Sr., Mansfield b.
Snevily, r. NJ. Meroney, A. d. Hamp-
ton, Clinton L. Rossiter, Frank 81. Gill
bert, DR.. e. P. Roberts, George w.
Harris, L. Hollingsworth Wood, Fred.
erick B. Watkins, Henry T. Mars. VIII
liam Russell Johnson. Charles 81. Ian.
Thomas, secretary; N. B. Dodsoh, and
Edgar C. Mcdonald, treasurer. Nassau
National bank.
The management of the affair by Mr..
Trotman was mastery and business
like and showed him to be q young
man Of broad experience in matters OF
financing large movements which re-
Quire skill and adaptability to get re-
suits in a given cause. In the matter
Of advertising the benefit by the use
Of large placards on the stations Of the
elevated railroad and at other i'm
portant points Of public travel, the se-
curing of the Tempo club, which pre-
sented the National Negro orchestra to
direction Of Mr.. James Reese Europe
and his assistants. tho influence and
national character OF the speakers and
the place in which the concert was
held. it was q pioneer movement which
presages even greater things for the
future.
The speakers were DR.. Nathan Krass.
rabbi Of Temple Israel and director Of
the Probation Association Of Brooklyn.
and the Hon. Charles w. Anderson.
collector Of internal revenue. Mr.. L
Hollingsworth Wood received 4 great
ovation from the audience when DR..
Krass referred to his unselflsh work
for the maintenance OF the Howard
OrphanAge and Industrial school. Mr..
Wood IL q true and tried friend Of our
race and q philanthropist to the man
ner born The meeting has aroused
new interest In the institution among
our people. and they are more deteE-
mined than ever before to give 4 Pc.
sonal and financial aid and to hold up
the hands Of such white friends n Mr..
Wood I'm their enofts to make the
school Of great service TO our race
The Denver star., 1914-07-11

0>qussts Of the Late Addis Freeman.
By the will of Miss Addie Freeman.
who died In Brooklyn recently. the
African Wesleyan Methodist Episcopal
chuach. the Lexington avenue branch
Of the Young Women's Christian as
ISOLATION. have received <,eOO each. the
Old Folks home. 800: Ars Eitxa
Alexanasn S94 aud AieR Marin
Saunders. $500 The hounehos0- prop.
erty Of the deceased IL bsqueathed u
Ara. Martha vann- Mr.. ~. T. 8aun.
ders. the executor, receives the residue
Of the estate Miss Freeman was a
member Of the Bridge Street A. y. e.
church for over thirty years-
The Denver star., 1914-07-11
fwo SCHOOLS OF THOUGHT
rtms - Units An es-ess Fer Raeia
Uplifs, Says Or. opinoarW.

ttFso . ONtts Al teFoee Fer RaeiaI
Upiits, says Or epinoar~.
In his opening remarks ~ the pre-
Ading otncsr At the fourth session of
he sixth annual confsrenco OF the
National Association For the Advance
nssnt OF Colorsd People. held In Balti-
more from Nay ; to 8 Inclusive. DR..
1esl 4 nptasarn made ths Following
sagniecant staesnsnt ceacssnins the
duty Of ~ Ieadses * the two great
totc0 ancae oar psse,s which are
wsgking fsr tAe elVle. educaheaal and
AAuseriai aAva1ssosoe e ~ neA
n. aDanoaRA sab1s
= - sassssa vsss4 ~ ta.s e.ss...