davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03
NAVY Is OUTPLAYED,
go, BY GEORGETOWN
Backfield Of Winners Shows
More Speed and Skill Than
That Of Middies.
FORWA RID PASSING FAILS

ANNAPOLIS. Oct. 2-WlUn a much
faster md more skiliful backheld and
n powerful line OF forwards. George
town won from the Navy here to-day.
9 to 0. II was "A severe blow To the
Navy admirers. who are not useed to
seeing Georgetown win from the mid
sh!pmen. and the games oil the next
two Saturdays against Pittsburg and
Pennsylvania are being regarded with
apprehension.
Grilrov was toe best man In the
Georgetown backheld, but he received
substantial help from Wall and Ma
loney. Gains W to 40 yards were made
ON wide end runs, and the old crisis
cross play between Gilroy and Wall was
effective. Neither side accomplished
much viii forward pass plays. though
they were tried f%requeutly.
The Navy did not develop n efec-
tiv. men In the backfteld though nearly
the entire string was used. II. :.
Jones AT centre and Harrison at right
end did the best work OF the Navy de-
fence men. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03
DETAIL PLANS TO GOVERN
WORLDS SERIES OF 1915

CONTRASTING teams Boston (Ameri-
can League) and philadelphia
(<ational Leasue).
schedule: Friday. October T.. aud
Saturday. October y. in Phiis delphia;
Monday. October II, and Tuesday, De-
tOber ~. In Boston. Games then al
%ternate. including sixth. Place Of
seventh az necessary to be decided by
lot prior to playing Of aixth.
League; Evans and O'LOtx hlin. Ameri-
eau League.
Prices " admission: Zach park) -.
-. :? and ~. Boston will have = small
allotment Of 30 cent .rats.
Capacity Of parks testimatedD:
Boston. $1,000: Philadelphia. $1,000.
Time ~ each game 2 o'clock sharp.
Commission representative: Robert
McROy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03

S,nrr- Harvard, u Massachusetts STATE
.. TOuchiuw n--Hartc. Goal from '"u'h
doVu-RobinSun Sulstitutions-HaINard
NiI,oN for 5uWTiHht, whitney for Rollins,
Ephi Ispn for NhI'ncv, curtis for phr-on.
CnoIidga foI HArtt Rcfsr"o-W. NJ, Hn!-
,enhack, U'ulN crafty OF p~ennsy!t anita, I'm
p!rr. Fred " Murphy, Brown fi'ld
iudge--W. : tannell. Tufts I~Amesnan,
WI. burke, Worcester 4 | TIme-s
minute periods
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03

Army. Positions Holy Cross.
Olipn int.-.,., Len Hld $3.50, MrtarlnN
Jones ..,.....I Left tackle .,.,,.O Conuor
Wtyand ......ief guard ,.,..... LHnCh
cEwun...... centre .,,..... AnderEoa
o'H,rn .... Right guard ....... O'Keefn
Undertake. Right tackle. n, mmormun
Rrdn.ld ......,,Righ end ,....,, Bra wlry
NCy4Nnd ..... Quarterback ,.,.,... pevltn
Unee........ ITft halfhtCk, ,.. DpnncilUn
Ford ...,.... Right halfhhf h .,,.,,. Daley
Coffus ...,..... Full back .,.,.,.. Hurley
Scure--Arny II, Holy cross ~ Touch
low MS Army, Ford, toftn Goals from
neutrality-suspicious. " Tplchdown MS
Holy ,'ross- Mct arthN 9, Goals from
touch lown--Brawle ley > sferrC-Mor-
rice, University, OF, Prnnsrlvania Umpire
-IeuhrinE, Northwestern. lincsmun-
Tujy tor Oliphaut, Oliphant Tor Tuijy,
Sohlrnkrr for Jones, Jones FOR Schl"nker.
Nnge dinger Tor Weyand. W.yand .roI En-
grltiuger, Goodn'n for McEwan. MoEwan
for Goodman. McaGham for Timberlskv.
Fries for Meachem, Timberlaite TOT Fries.
Pnrkr. eor Rydhell. Redhr.d for Parker.
Murrtll FOR Neyland, %Brinsham for Home.
Walker for Bingham Mitchell for Ford.
walker for coffin, cofhn for walker Holy
rrosS-il,ey for Mccarthy, poyah FOR
O'Coonor Brawley for Anderson, Doughty
tor BraVIey. Time of periods-l0 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03

NCOre-PrInteI"h W .FUVHVTN u r""n"
down-Tibbott, Goal from touchdown-
Tihpgu Goal from ti.li drop k.ckl-
Tinbott. observation-disclosures Thomds
Tor Highiey, Keating Tor rLon'ar, hcjn'srr
sor Nourse. Haisey for Hogs P.ris",,G tor
E,unruan. I.atrobr f"r !'nrls.tte. Wilson
FOR Brown. Ame. for Glich !amber'on tor
Shea, Moore Tor riDh9l, lil.serS, ~"
TO- lar Eliio,t Rofcr,u --l"thE'o' Nm,
plre-Thorpr. L!neslnan--Piumer I!"!h
i~udp,-Land. rime u perlndn~--u minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03

StOre -Laialettt II, UrslNus, : TOurh
downs -lerch, Lake. Coal from touch
oNn-Lak S~at-tN-S,haub Substitute
tion--Ursinus. Evans Cor Bowman Rich
ards for Light. Carter Tor Bahner l.afaS e.
ette, Hartman FOR Love, MiiOucy fOr Free
man, HHcke,t for Blackburn Martin tor
l.erch, for Scott, Williams Tor
Lake. Blackburn for Hatkett, uatHnr Tor
blackburn. Refere--Dr Newton, Penn.
Impire-raui Smith, BuCknel'. Lin.rndu
Palmer. Colby, Time Of periods-i0
minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03

Score-rnIon. -, Williams, o Touch
Monshan. Girlins. Goals from
-Girling >. SubstitutionS-
brown. SAWYER for J. 4 Wright, Weeks
for SAWYER. j. \ Wright Tor Sawyer. Aus
lin for clifford clifford for Austin, Irwin
for clifford. IaplaEte for Hubbel, Molthan
for Jones, Jones for Nolthnn, Wilson for
Jones, II. ". Wright for ONerton. Pollard
for I.aplnnte; Tnion, hoffman for Mona
han. -Bersen. New Haven, I'm
uir.-Lowc. Dartmouth fleld Judge
Peterson. colgate. liuesman-Noung,
North Adams Time Of periuds- and 10
pntpntea
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-02-10
JUSTICE BROWN IS DEAD
Minnesota Supreme Court Jurist Vic.
tim Of Heart Disease.

Minnesota Supreme Court Jurist Vic.
tim Of Heart Disease.
Philip E. Brown, associate justice
of the state supreme court, died sud-
denly from heart disease at his home
in st. Paul. Justice Brown was fifty
nine years old and had been on the
supreme bench since Jan 1, 1912.
Justice Brown, according to men,
bers of his family, had shown no evil
dence of ill health.
Justice Brown was born in Lafayette
county, Wis.,, in 1856. He was edu-
Gated in the University of Wisconsin
and was graduated from the Albany
IN. W law school.
Justice Brown came to Minnesota in
1883, making his home at Luverne. He
was married there and retained his
residence there until elected to the
supreme bench in 1910.
In Southwestern Minnesota in the
years between 1892 and 1908 Justice
Brown was a prominent figure. Dur
ing that time he served as Judge of
the Thirteenth judicial district. He
was appointed to that office by Gov
ernor Merriam in February, 1891, and
was elected to the office again in 1892,
1898 and 1904,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-02-10
ABOUT THE STATE
News Of Especial Interest to
Minnesota Readers.
C0UNTY0PT|0N PASSES SENATE
Peterson Bill Goes Through Upper
Branch Of the Legislature by
Vote Of SO to 81.

The F. H. Peterson county option
bill passed the senate by vote Of
36 to 81 after four hours of debate.
Only thirty-four votes were necessary
to pass it.
This is the first time in the history
of the state that a county option bill
has passed either branch of the legis-
lature. In 1913 1t was defeated in the
senate by a close margin and in the
house by tie vote, So to So.
The Peterson bill will now go to
the house, where the opposition will
make it's final stand. One of the most
noteworthy struggles in the recent
legislative history of the state is
looked for in that body when the
measure comes up for final action and
it's fate is difficult to guess.
There was dramatic scene in the
senate when the vote was taken. After
more than four hours of argument for
and against the measure cries of
question:" brought the proceedings
to point where Lieutenant Governor
J. A. A. Burnquist raped for order
and ordered the roll called.
Vote Taken in Tense Silence.
Amid a silence that could almost be
felt the drone of Clerk George Peach
ey could be heard as he called out
each senator's name. The responses
were audible in all parts of the sen.
ate chamber and up in the gallery
where hundreds of persons craned
their necks as they listened to the
call. As the final name on the list was
reached there was hush and then
the tones of the president rang out
announcing the result.
Instantly there was pendemonium
Cheers, yells and applause drowned
out any semblance of order. Digni
fed clergymen, who a few moments
before were doubtful of the passage
| of the measure for which they had
worked SO hard, patted friends on the
back and applauded vigorously. Sen
ator F. H. Peterson, the author of the
bill; Ole Sageng and OLAF Lende, the
three leaders in the fight, were sur
rounded by throng of friends, all
congratulating them on the victory
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-02-10
WORK OF PUBLIC EXAMINER
$1,511,775 In Gross Earnings Taxes
Found Unreported,

Since the establishment of the de-
partment of state public examiner un-
collected gross earnings taxes aggre-
eating $1,511,775 have been uncovered
by the examiner and his assistants,
according to report by Andrew E.
Fritz to Governor Hammond. OF
these claims $726,606 has been &C.
knowledged as just by various rail-
road, telephone, express, sleeping car
and other public service corporations
and paid into the treasury, while the
remainder, aggregating $7S5,169, are
In process of collection. In four years
Mr.. Fritz has found I'LL concerns
which have paid no gross earnings
taxes, though required to do so by
law. OF these more than 500 were
small telephone companies.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-02-10

purpose. and at the locations set forth
the t order nc of tt the &c COUNTY Board on
Of said CO County !e Adopted Ss dioon'S Auditor
-, commissioner Albert Boersma offered
the following resolution:
~ BE c 1t resolved. By the Board Of Coun-
Four Thousand Dollars be, and the
same Is hereby appropriated from the
TOR grading and turnpiking State Road
No. S. which said sum shall be used FOR
f me purpose; n ts and at the locations set
on file in the oftic e Of the County Aud
itor Of said County. Adopted
COMMISSIONER S. A. Syverson offered
the Following resolution:
BE 1t resolved, BY the Board of Conn
ty Commissioners Of the County of Kan
diyoh1. Minnesota, that the sum Of Four
IN sand -Four &c Hundred Dollars BE- and
the Road and Byidepep SSa d. from rom
County, for grading, crawling and turn
piking on State Road No. s, which said
s sum 3b sha 6e used for the purpose. and
Of the County Board on file in the Of
ty. Adopted 0 ooo''-
the following resolution: 0' gu
Re it resolved, BY the Board Of Conn.
t t. cSS,m%tSsioners Of the County Of Ran-
SIX aand ns5 The bespa Of one
the Road and Bridge Fund Of saf% c 5Som
R 3, 1or ri grading and turnpiking State
n ns0ap M NO. ~ 4, winch said sum shall be
tons set forth in the order Of the Com
~ ~ Board on file. in the office of the
Of VS. said County Adopted
ed the following resolution:
Be it resolved. by the Board of coun-
~ GG g1a1! of the County of
Nine Hundred Dollars be, and the same
is hereby appropriated from the Road
ana Bridge Fund Of said County. for
Srau ,bieGh ana sni, turnpikinG State Road No.
purpose, and at the locations set forth
IN the order of the County Board on
me nf sa IN TIE Gen Office Of the County Auditor
The following resolution was adopted
unanimously by the Board:
WHEREAS, It is necessary, in order
w TO properly a carry on the work which
Kandiyohi County. and md WIFE WHER HSasS IT #
WI n9 saviF IN ito to the county to have
'9s hsG2n e{ o saS S SgaSt
THEREFORE,, BE IT REso%VED Ho" Nv
the COUNTY, Board Of said county, that
Ine,,, tbo one WI named persons who are
with full power to act on cS Sehalf Of
safe H Tarnedr in fonj%aetion with the
n ntr;e.t to be done to properly con
| struct, improve, repair and maintain
| to-wit: ""o
Commissioners N. B. Johnson and
Wm. Q. johnson as committee on
! State Road No. /; Commissioner S. A
! Syverson as committee on State Road
No; q; Commissioners VIM o. Johnson
and Albert Boersma as committee on
State Road No. 8; Commissioners VIM
o: Johnson and Albert Boersma as a
committee committee @ on state Road No. 4; Com
tee tee on State Road No. 5; Commission
as a committee on State Road No. g.
Commissioners c. J. Swenson as a com
mittee on State Road No. Z; Commits
sioners N. B. Johnson and c. j. sven.
son as committee on State Road No. 8
| On motion Commissioner VIM O.
Johnson was instructed to purchase a
drafting table for the County Surveyor
the price not to exceed $4,000.
On ,mot1on the Board proceeded tc
audit bills filed against the county, and
the following bills were allowed in the
amounts set forth:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-02-10
SALOON LID is EXTENDED
Liquor Dispensaries at Vergas, Otter
Tail County, Ordered Closed.

The federal Indian Office has ordered
the saloons of Vergas, Otter Tail
county, to close their doors immedi-
ately. This is the first time that the
lid has been extended into Otter
Tail county. The saloons at Sebeka,
across the Wadena line, were ordered
to close Feb. S. There seems to be
no further doubt but that the govern
ment intends to close up the saloons
throughout the entire Indian treaty
territory, which means that there will
be only one or two wet" VILLAGES
possibly only one-left in the county.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-02-10
JAPANESE CREW IS SAVED

Toxic Reports Cruiser Asama Struck
Uncharted Rock.
Toxic, Feb. Gan official report re-
ceived in Toxic on the loss of the
Japanese cruiser Asama on Lower
California says that all the crews have
been saved.
The Asama struck an unchartered
rock OF tho northwestern coast of the
Mexican republic. The extent of her.
damage Is not known.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-02-10
so INFORMS THE PRESIDENT
Senator CIapp Objects to Executive
"Interference" in LEGISLATION,

Senator Moses E. Clapp of Mime.
sofa told President Wilson he believes
the president has no right to interfere
with the workings of the legislative
branch of the government.
Senator Clapp had been called into
conference at the White House along
with a number of other senators and
the president opened discussion of
the situation which has developed re-
garding the ship purchase bill
The Minnesota senator is said to
have followed the presidents opening
remarks with a plain statement, blunt
ly put, that he considered the presi-
dents Interference in legislative af-
fairs entirely unwarranted.
Senator Clapp finished his short
speech by refusing to discuss the bill
with the president, then grabbed his
hat and strobe out of the White House.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-02-10
GIRL ACCUSED OF MURDER
Young Mother Charged With strana.
linz Infant,

Madeline Weimerskirch of Plain.
view, eighteen years of age, formally
has been accused Of the murder of
her infant child.
The body, after being buried, was
exhumed and examined by two Waba-
sha physicians, who pronounced death
due to strangulation.
The girl waived examination and
was remanded to the county Jail to
await the action of the grand jury.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-02-10
DOG Saves st. Paul Family.

Members Of the family of Alfred
Luedeman Of West st. Paul probably
were saved from death by suffocation
or fire when their pet dog awoke
them with his barking in time to al
low them to escape from the flames
that destroyed the home.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-02-10
County Commissioners.

VVVW6y VV&Q010D300O3Us
William o. Johnson, First District,
Willmar.
8. A. Syverson, Second District, Kerk-
hOven.
N. B. johnson, Third District, Chair
c. J. Swenson, Fourth District, At
water.
Albert Boersma, Fifth District, Ray
mOnd.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-02-10
MODEL FARM FOR MINNESOTA
Steenerson Asks Government for Dem
onstration Tract.

Stevenson Asks Government for DEM
onstration Tract.
A bill to establish a demonstration
farm of forty acres at Mahnomen,
this state, in connection with the az
ricultural department of the public
schools has been introduced in con-
gress by Representative Stevenson.
The land proposed to be used hereto
fore has been reserved for an Indian
day school and is under the control
of the secretary of the interior. The
day school has been abandoned and
Mr.. Stevenson proposes to authorize
the secretary of the interior to convey
the tract to the board of education Of
Mahnomen for an agricultural school.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-02-10
STATE EXPENSES INCREASE
Total Taxes In Minnesota sac, 232, 143
in 1914.

Expenses of state government have
increased more than fourfold in eight
cen years, according to a statement
supplied to the legislature by the state
tax commission, in pamphlet copy
of its chapter on Cost of State Gov
eminent" Counting merely the cur
rent expense it has grown at six-year
intervals as follows:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-02-10
$500 FOR BERGER SLAYER
Minneapolis 6artenders' Organization
Offers Reward.

A reward of 5000 has been offered
by the Minneapolis Bartenders' Be.
nevolent and Protective association
for information that will lead to the
arrest of the slayer of Charles A.
Berger, Mill City bartender and q
member of the organization, who was
fatally wounded on the street last
Friday night.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-02-10
County o@oisls

Samuel Nelson, County Auditor.
n: Q. Nelson, County treasurer.
Olof H. Dale. Register Of Deeds.
Peter Bonde, Sheriff.
Peter Bonde, Tailor.
II. J. Ramsett, Clerk Of District Court.
Charles Johnson, County Attorney.
w. D. Fredericton, Supt. Of Schools.
T. o. Gilbert, Judge Of Probate.
DR.. B. ]. Branton, Coroner.
j. A. Rowat, County Surveyor.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-02-10

Old limo 6ayonets.
The bayonet of the Waterloo era was
nearly foot longer than the present
weapon.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-02-10
Court Reporters.

Court Reporters.
G. H. Sherwood. Willmar, MINI.
Olaf w. NOrdbye, Granite Falls, Mimi
Regular Terms Of Court.
Third Monday in March.
First Monday in October.
Senator.
Hon. P. A. Gandrud, Sunburg, MINI.
Representative.
Hon. Pascal H. Frye. Willmar, MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-02-10

chargeable to education, the report
shows, and 25.8 per cent, or $685.
512, was paid back to the counties in
apportioned school funds. The other
educational expenses we're: State
university and agricultural schools,
$2,O95,696; university buildings and
grounds, $949,110; normal schools and
other expenses, $571,329.
The total taxes levied for all pur-
poses in Minnesota in 1913, and pay
able in the fiscal year of 1914, were
1922, 143, almost double the taxes
of 1906, which were $23,472,566.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-02-10

Tribune Wan.1ads Bring Results
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-02-10

:, ALLOWED.
Amt Amt
at Clm'd All'd
5 4.78$ Ats
1857 3.57
3.77 SIT
LIS lis
24.26 24.26
17.17 17.17
800 800
$500 $500
800 800
100 100
100 100
61.SO 61.S0
s l.4U 3I.4O
1880 1880
az tx Ak *
1900 1900
1900 1900
.83 .83
27.O0 27.0O
$50 $50
37.40 37.40
1900 1900
$3.50 $3.50
w Z.OO
100 HOO
"a m "A m
$50 $50
1928 1928
1850 1850
1875 1875
1875 1875
40 40
$50 $50
100 100
1.25 7.25
$500 $500
1867 1857
100 100
21.98 21.98
1892 1892
S.75 S.75
1910 1910
1906 1905
1925 1925
2.20 2.20
2.72 2.72
1.72 1.72
1.72 1.72
1.72 1.72
1.72 1.72
800 800
4.42 4.42
1885 1885
1926 1926
$50 $50
1851 1851
30 30
800 800
800 800
800 800
200 200
iourned.
Unison,
Commission
Minnesota. |
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-02-10

Hon. Pascal H. Frye. Willmar, MINI
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-02-10

Abstract Of Taxes Levied for the Year
1914.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-02-10
Regular Terms Of Court,

Third Monday in March.
First Monday in October.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-09
BLIND HooNE's GIFT.
BY chas. A. Starks.

BLIND 4ooNE's GIFT.
BY chas. A. Starks.
(The last two verses comprise a
hint of the "Marshfield Tornado one
of the Blind Composers best compo.
sitions.)
A happy void, rests over dark dimmed
eyes
Which closed to a world of the com.
mon things y
From his early life he has seen no
rise
OF Golden Sun, or bird on soaring
wings.
But, Oh! noble thought has marked
his soul,
Living and glowing with purer light,
Heavens bright genius has written
its scroll
In happy visions more divinely right.
I'd be blind if by blindness I could
keep
In closer touch with the supernal life,
To know music's soul and neer have
to weep,
To close the dark vision on human
strife.
Then Boone we pity not, rather admire
Thy rich nature and thy wonderful
skill
How we fain would have thy heaven
y born fire,
Which burns so ssteady from a higher
will.
Then live on! Compose, delight the
world, sing!
Divine mind pens the dark unto day,
AS we hear thy deep souled music
ring
We know thou hast sight of a nobler
way.
The light of music we'd rather under
stand
In its truth-God given and undefiled; !;
The souls expression by a master
hand,
Than to see the world as tuneless
child.
hear or dream, know not what, so
strong
A mighty wind and thunder rumbling
loud
Now sweet struggling music expressed
in song,
Barely tinkles forth through burst.
ing cloud.
1t seems in Marshfield on a Sabbath
morn,
I list to the crashing thunder awhile
| see excitement-no as l am born!
Tis Blind Boone playing in his match
less style.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-09

NdHSdS NltyS Leading 6uSlneSS wan,
went up town to the shopping district
and finally to Luna Park which ended
our days visit in Montreal.
Wednesday mornign at $50 we
boarded the train for Toronto, ar
rived at Toronto at 1880 p. m. We had
a five hour stop off here and started
out to see all that we could in the
allotted time. We found very fine
cafe run by Mr. w. j. Williams,
graduate of Lincoln Institute, who
knew several Lincolnites in Kansas
City. He is doing a good business and
seems to be fine fellow. There are
only few of our men in business in
Montreal and Toronto, but those who
are in business but they are succeed
ing splendidly. We left Toronto at
l a. m. and arrived in Buffalo next
morning early just in time to see who
was doing the work around the office
buildings and business places.
After visiting President McKinley's
monument and all the principal UP
town streets we were surprised to see
only two colored men working. Most
all of the janitor and porter work is
done by foreigners and in all our
travel over the city of Buffalo we
only found two Negro business places.
We left Buffalo about noon and ar
rived in Cleveland the same evening.
Cleveland is a very cosmopolitan
city and our people seem to be doing
nicely. We found the street car fare
very reasonable, onl ythree cents and
one cent for each transfer.
We left Cleveland Thursday night
and arrived in st. Louis Friday noon,
the train being late on account of a
wash out. We stopped at Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Coleman, 1888 West Bell
Place. Friday evening we were en-
tertained at luncheon by Mrs. Flor
ence G. Robinson, 1921 Lawton, one of
the teachers in the public schools OF
st. Louis.
Saturday morning we were guests
of Mrs Ben Bradford Of 403S Cook
Ave, at breakfast at IL a. M. Mrs.
Pope Turnbo Malone of Poro College
sent her car up to bring us down to
the college after being shown through
her magnificent establishment she
took us out for ride over the city
including the beautiful colored resi-
dence district as we'll as the business
! district which is ahead of any city We
have visited.
The Negroes of g. Louis are max
ing fine progress buying homes ant
promoting busis SIS enterprises. Sun
day morning vas spent in VISITING
the various churches. At IL p m. W.
boarded the train for dear old Kan
sas City, where we found the bigges
hearted, most industrious and pro
gressive Negroes of them all
Mr.. and Mrs. Fortune ]. Weaver.