davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-11
ANSWERS TO HERALD ADS

Lost and Found.
LOST-Ladies' gray top shoe on Alameda
or Texas, reward Phone -o54-
LOST-One wrist watch in comfort sta
tion. Return to ia Angelus hotel; receive
reward
MEDALLION pin surrounded by pearls be
tween White House and First Nati- Bank
Reward Phone 1860
STRAYED-At Texas wagon yard. one
gray stallion branded z n On right hip
Owner apply TO sos Texas
IOsT-The first OF May. one Jersey brown
COW branded ABS on right side OF neck
Please return 10 e705 Memphis 81 Liberal
reward
NEW FURNITURE OF every description
from kitchen TO parlOr on easy payments
or discount for cash.
FOUTZ-MOORE CO, us y stanton *
LOST-On Mesa ave. between Kress' and
Popular. lady's pin French miniature SCI
in pearls Finder please return 70 Com
msrcial Office Supply Co, &o9 Texas St
and receive reward
Personal.
--~@~-~-~~@~--@~~@~-~
LACE CURTAINS laundered beautifully.
Aran4efr phone tolS-
CHIROPRACTOR-
Room BE-. Herald tldg- Phone 1885
WIGS and toupees- H-&H- Co. l1s \. Kans.
G. II. N.-Your mother is sick and wants
your address.
j. H. RILEY
Notice the Watkins, Sayman and Raw
leigh man Phone ss4l-
WE MAKE a speciality Of piano and safe
moving with a reasonable price attached
II you are from Missouri phone So
Houston Transfer & Storage Co. We give
S. & Il green trading stamps
Special Notices.
WE BUY eombings. rs \. Kansas
CANE and repair chairs. 7Is s Ell PasO.
LACE CURTAINS WASHED. Phone ssTs.
IF you WANT any Kind OF carpenter or
cabinet work done. phone 25lsR
BUCILI.A CROCHET thread. 1Oc spool.
The Art Shop. 21e Herald bldg
YOUR mattress renovated. si-75 up; car
pets cleaned Erwin Mfg Co. Pin ille-
REFRIGERATORs on payments.
FOUTZ-MOORE FURN- co.
SWITCHES and curls made from comb
ings- Phone 1881 Mrs Ashley
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
2e7 Mesa. Room 1s. Phone SOOI
NEW GOODS given for Old Phone 1888
HOME FURNITURE CO., III y Stanton
THE only steam carpet cleaners: Skis, 81;
Acme Mat & Feather Co. phi 1871.
MONUMFNTS. MARKERS & STATUARY
F. J. Thorne. Box 81, Fl Psso, Texas
Office at Evergreen Cemetery Phone 100
DON'T GET EXCITED-The Myrtle Trad
ing Places new storage house IS ready TO
store the food crops
NOTICE-The western Furniture Co. sells
furniture only; no clothing; and is 10
Gated corner Stanton and Overland St
TURKISH BATH HOUSE, fos y. oregon.
will be reopened and remodeled by Louis
Tscht Saturday noon
HANGING baskets and porch boxes; a
large assortment at reasonable prices
FL PASO NURSERY CO..
$500 block. Alameda Phone 1851
WE ARE now equipped to do furniture
repairing. upholstering, refinishins and
any kind of work in this line Ph-1110-
1871 ERWIN MANUFACTURING co.
PATTERN MAKING
Patterns and models for all kinds OF
machinery; careful attention given 20 pat
ents. W 5 DOBIE PATTERN WORKS.
Shgp with Baumgartner & Wyler. IN. 80
Business Chances.
~~-~-~.~-~-~-~~~-~~~~
BIG SAVING on cash registers. p & F.
Commission Co. zoo Herald bldg. Fl Paso.
YOUR CREDIT Is GOOD. Phone 1895.
home FURNITURE CO. III y. stanton.
GROCERY store for sale: complete stock
and fixtures. Price SS5o- Phone 555e.
GAS STOVES, any style you wish on pay
ments.
FOUTZ-MOORE FURN- CO.
CIGAR STAND and lunch counter for sale
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-11
Apartments Unfinished.

APARTMENTS on North side, close IN
$50. Phone 6Sf0-fs13.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-11

WANTED.
An INSURANCE SOLICITOR
For general line Fire-Aut0mo-
bile-Surety. etc. Applicant
must present satizfs Glory ere
dcntials. To the right man We
will make attractive PROPOSE
lion.
FERRY EIRKPATRICK CO..
TASK for Arch Hotchkiss, mgr
ms Dept-l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-11

one large room. lSitchenette and bath,
we'll located. iitnry and street car ser
vice Ring SIS or sec
RANEN BROS.
sos Martin BLDG. Phone Sc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-11
; ROOMS

sun parlor and two screen
sleeping porchess CARA &c 1he"
Arizona ST.: well and com
pleteIy furnished; immediate
possession SOS.
FISK-RAMSEY REALTY Co.
Trust bldg. Phone loaS-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-11
EOR RENT

IN Mckee COURT. .3lc-l4
Bassett ave. most desirable neigh
borhood in East e Paso; . large
rooms sleeping porch and bath,
enc block from jitney and car
lines Rent SIC.
DAVIS BROS.
Phone lis. 10s Texas s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-11
Wanted HeIp-Female.

W4NTFD-Experience waitress. ga ".
Missouri.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-11

WANTED-Wiu buy new five room bun
galoyg. close in. high school district pre-
fs-red: must be a bargain Have $3.50
equity in two beautiful North Stanton
street lots as first payment Phone owner
mornings or evenings. No $3.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-11

n Gtt-
YESTERDAYS ANSWERS.
Inside doWr at right shoulder.
PosfDoEe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-11

GOOD INVESTMENT WANTED.
Show me a bargain and I will give you
n imm ediats buyer T E HEAD
RAMEY BROS, Phone SIS.
sos Martin Bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-11

,arr positions to right parties. Apply
main Office. Popular Dry Goods Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-11

BARON APIS. Myrtle and Aus
tin-One room. kitchen bath and
sleeping porch SIS Phone 1913.
FISK-RAMSEY REALTY CO..
Trust bldg. Phone 1e1J-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-11

COMPETENT. reliable housekeepcr and
companion for lady with tuberculosis;
must be able to cook plain food we'll Call
11rs y. Oregon Apt s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-11

Located within easy walking distances
OF business center. large light. cool rooms.
art glass buffets and French doors. Beau
rfful birch floors. Woodwork elegantly
finished throughout; large kitchens and
baths. Conveniently arranged; individual
sto-e rooms in basement. separate garage
accommodate fons- Apartments OF two. three
and four rooms. rents are very reasonable
Available May Is. Make your reservations
now.
JAMES l.. MARR & COMPANY.
aufa-fn ~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-11

NEW APARTMENT-Ise0 Mesa Ave:
ready for occupancy May Is: large. airy
rooms and tile bath hardwood floors.
large porches. modern throughout For
particulars phone 2f07W after s.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-05-12
TUsKEGEE's HERITAGE.

AT twenty-five years of age Wash
ington was installed in charge of Tus-
kegee, a school which had indeed an
appropriation of $4,000 for teachers
salaries, but which had not dollar for
other purposes, and which had neither
land nor buildings nor teachers nor
students. From this small be-
ginning the material progress of the
school was little short of miraculous.
Starting with absolutely nothing, the
physical plant and equipment at the
end of DR.. Washington's thirty-five
years of service represented a value
of abut S1,500,O0O while the endow-
ment fund had increased to nearly
S2,OOO,OO0. Moreover, during this thir-
had been raised and expended for
current expenses, so that it is safe to
say that not less than 100000 had
been invested inthis great enterprise
through the efforts and influence of
one man, born a slave and reared in
the depths of poverty and ignorance.
This then is the rich heritage of
Tuskegee Institute, not only this great
plant of land, buildings and equip
ment free from debt, not only the two
million dollars of nedowment fund,
not only the host of friends North and
South who may safely be trusted to
carry forward the work, not only its
widespread influence and confidence
among the best people of both races,
not only the loyalty and enthusiastic
devotion of its faculty, alumni, and
students, but, above all and growing
this great monument, the character,
I. ashington.-Southern Workman.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-05-12
DAN SHAY, MURDERER,

One of the most brutal and unpro,
voked crimes in recent years was the
murder of Clarence Ewell, a colored
waiter in a cafe in indianapolis, Ind,
last Thursday night by Dan Shay, the
manager of the Milwaukee Baseball
Club of the American Association and
former manager of the Kansas City
Team of the same Association. Shay
had a reputation here of being I'M
pulsive, hot headed and an inveterate
'gun toter." Many persons have pre-
dicted that he would have trouble ere
this.
The Kansas City Star of last Thurs
day says:
Dan Shay was brought to Kansas
City as manager of the Kansas City
Blues in July, 1909, when George Te-
beau, owner of the baseball team,
signed a contract with the then Stock
ton. Cal, player at San Francisco. He
bad played previously with the ST.
Louis Cardinals.
Intermittently from that time until
September %, 1916, he has been with
the Kansas City club. He and Roy
Talpey, salesman for a brewing COM
pany, operated the Jefferson Hotel
They took a 7-year lease on the hotel
in 1911. Shay sold his interest later.
Tebeau's explanation of his dismis-
sal of Shay last fall was that he had
not been giving his best services to
the Kansas City club. Shay's contract
expired October l, but he was relieved
week earlier. Tebeau said the man
ager had been away from the team
too often. There had been differences
between Tebeau and Shay for weeks
before the dismissal, when the Blues
were declining. Shay recently sued
Tebeau for alleged nonpayment of bal
ance in salary.
When managing the Kansas City
Club Dan Shay seldom was without a
revolver, and especially was this true
when his club was on the road. Shay
was a frequenter of cafes and cabarets
and had wide acquaintance among
the saloon keepers and cafe owners
in all the cities he visited. Few were
the nights when the Blues were on
the road that Dan didn't make the
rounds. He considered a revolver a
necessary adjunct. SELF protection"
Dan termed it. Frequently members
of the Blues would call attention to
the bulge in the managers hip pocket
as Shay strolled through the hotel
1ohhu in tho aUaninp
Shay is a high tempered man and
at times overbearing. His quarrels
with walters have been frequent. In
many hotels there is tendency to
look lightly on the ball player.
."Sirloin steak-for ball player is
the way the walters give the ball
players order to the chef in numer
Gus hotels.
The players and managers, know
ing this condition, are quick to resent
and hotel proprietors that cater to
ball clubs probably will confess that
ball players register more complaints
than any other class of trade.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-05-12
GRESHAM-NOT GUILTY.
Negro Ex-Police Officer Acquitted of
Charge of Numbering White
Man

Wesley Gresham, ex-police officer,
was acquitted of the charge OF muir
dering Martin Larson, a white man,
in District Court, St. Paul, May /,
1917.
1t was claimed that ON the night of
March a. 1917, after the closing hours
of the saloon, Gresham went into the
saloon, corner Carroll and Western
streets, and demanded that he be
served a drink and refused to pay for
it and shot the bartender, Martin Lar
son, who died instantly.
Gresham proved that he went into
the saloon, bought and paid for a
drink, and that the proprietor locked
him in the saloon and that he was
attacked by three men. One of the
men struck at him with a policeman's
billy. They threw bottles at him and
the proprietor shot at him with re-
volver
Mr.. Gresham was defended by attor-
ney ]. Louis Erwin of st. Paul. The
decision in quite victory for Attor-
ney Erwin. The case is the first in
many years, if not the very first in
the history of st. Paul, where a Negro
was accused of kinlling a white man
and defended by Negro attorney un-
aided by white attorney, and where
the verdict was an acquital.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-05-12
White Woman Kills Negro Husband
MRS. eoFF ACQUITTED.

Mrs Golf, white woman was ac
Quilted in the district court of St
Paul for killing Garfield Goff, Ne.
gro, Golf was a deacon of st. James
A. NJ. E. church, and employed as a
porter at the Union Station. County
Attorney II. D. O'Brien made strong
case against Mrs Goff. He was as
sisted by Attorney w. T. Francis. Let
ters and testimony of persons of both
races were evidence of Mrs. Goff's
relation with men, her white lover
was shown up in the case. Mrs. Goff
is the daughter of the Treasurer of
Grand Forks, N. D., and had been
married ten years. She was dressed
in deep morning during the trial, but
it is reported that she tore off her
widows veil when she reached the
street after her acquital
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-05-12
MUNICIPAL PARADE.

The Municipal Parade last Tuesday
composed Of all the units of the city
government, was an eye opener to
the average citizen and was really a
remarkable as well as entertaining
pageant. Few Kansas Citians knew
that Kansas City employed thousands
Of men and women to manage its af-
fairs and knew but little of the activi-
ties of the city government. The Col
ored people were especially proud of
the showing made by those depart
ments in which large number of Col
ored people are employed and the
showing made by the Negro Hospital
under the irrestible DR.. T. C. Unthank,
superintendent, and the Colored nurses
and internes was generally conceded
by mhite and black alike to be one
of the most striking features of the
parade, which consumed two hours and
fifteen minutes in passing. Mayor
Edwards deserves much credit for Civ
ing this object lesson to the citizens
of Kansas City and to the hundreds
of delegates from all over the country
who were attending the City Planning
Convention.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-05-12
HOW TO DRINK WHIS-
KY AND SAVE MONEY

To the married man who thinks he
cannot get along without his drinks,
the following is suggested as a solu-
ton to the bondage of his habit:
First-Start a saloon in your house
Second-Be the only customer, and
you'll have no license to pay. Give
your wife 50 to buy a gallon of whis-
key, and remember there are So drinks
in one gallon. Third-Buy your drinks
from no one but your wife, and by the
time the first gallon is gone she will
have $S to put in the bank. and ~ to
start business again. Fourth'--Should
you live ten years and continue to
buy booze from her, and then die with
snakes in your boots, she will have
money enough to bury you decently,
educate your children, buy a house
and lot, marry decent man and quit
thinking about you.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-05-12
NEGRO PROGRESS
IN BUSINESS.

When the census reports for 1910
were published, it was found that in
the ten years, 1900 to 1910. the Negro
had made about as much progress as
he had made in the previous thirty
/ i've years. The first indication of the
| remarkable progress which the Negro
had made in this decade was revealed
when the returns for agriculture were
made public. From these it was found
that in these ten yeass the value of
farm property owned by Negroes had
increased from $177 7,4O4,6SS to s492.-
S92,21S, or III per cent.
In the field of business the number
OF Negro bankers increased from to
90; restaurant keepers, from 1895 to
1859, or 50 per cent; wholesale mer-
chants from 149 to 241. or 81 per cent:
retail merchants from 9O9S to 2O,653.
or 127 per cent; hotel keepers from
4S1 to 973, or 1O2 per cent; undertak-
ers from ass to 973, of ia per cent.
excluding 10000 goarding and lodg-
ing-house keepers, there were, in 1910.
3S,382 Negroes engaged in business
enterprises of various kinds. This did
not include those operating barbering,
blacksmithing and shoe shops, or var
ious classes of business connected
with trades for which separate re-
turns of proprietors were not made.
Probably 5000 more should be added
for persons operating these businesses,
making the total number of Negroes
engaged in business, in 1910, about
$4,000.
A survey of fifty years of Negro
business enterprises shows that re-
markable progress has been made.
There were, in 1867, Negroes in some
40 different lines of businesses; they
numbered about 1000. The total capi-
tai which they had invested was prob
ably not more than $1,000 In
1917, Negroes are in 200 lines of busi-
ness. They number about 5O.OOO.-
Southern Workman.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-05-12

Tuskegee Institute, Alabama, May
Z, 1917.-May "a has been set aside as
the day for the commencement exer-
cises here. The commencement SER
mon will be preached on Sunday, May
20, by Rabbi Max Heller of New Or
leans, Louisiana. On Monday, May
21, the commencement exercises of the
Phelps Hall Bible Training School will
be held, the principal speaker being
Rev. c. c. Alleyne of Charlotte, North
Carolina. OnTuesday evening, May
%, the annual Boston Trinity Church
Prize Contest will be held. On the
2Sd the annual Glass Day exercises.
Thursday, May "a, Commencement
Day, commencement address: Prof
Kelley Miller, Dean of College of Arts
and Sciences, Howard University
Washington. d. c.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-05-12
SIMMONS SPELLBlNDS.

The patriotic meeting held at AL
len Chapel last Sunday morning was
splendid and timely demonstration OF
the Negroes love for home and coun.
try and was filled with enthusiasm
and inspiration. Excellent music was
rendered by the Allen Chapel Choir
and ringing addresses were delivered
by Charles H. Galloway, Esq, Prof. ]
R. E. Lee, Nelson Crews, Prof. w. S
Scarborough. President of Wilber
force University and Roscoe c. Sim
mons the noted Orator of Louisville
Ky. The Cadets of Lincoln High
School under Major N. Clark Smith
Commandant attended in a body anC
presented a very trim and pleasinf
appearance.
On Monday night Roscoe C. Sim
mons addressed a wild enthusiastic
audience of more than 1000 people at
the Old Armory Hall, 14th and Mich
igan Avenue under the auspices of the
Uniform Rank X. of p. Preceding the
speaking an imposing parade was Civ
SA'' P0'i 'iCiPatSu III ny IHe UNIFORM
Rank, the High School Cadets, the
Colored Fire Department, the Colored
Police Officers and the First Regiment
Band and High School Band furnish
ed the music. Mr.. Simmons made one
of his usual eloquent addresses and
left Immediately to go to the Station
for New York City where he speaks
before the Union League Club.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-05-12
BABY WEEK.

Baby week wound up in a blaze of
glory with the demonstration at AL.
len Chapel last Sunday night and a
splendid address by Dr. Katherine
Richardson founder of Mercy Hospit-
al. A wonderful display had been
arranged by the Nurses of the City
Hospital under the direction of DIR.
7. c. Unthank, Superintendent, which
was viewed by hundreds of interested
parents and others. Mrs. T. Gs Nc
Campbell presided at the Sunday even
ing meeting and rendered valuable as
sistance in the success of the weeks
program.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-05-12
BEFORE It's TOO LATE.

If you've a gray-haired mother
In the old home far away;
Sit down and write the letter
You put off the other day.
Don't wait until her weary steps
Reach heavens pearly gates
But show her that you think of her
Before it is too late.
If you've tender message,
OF a loving word to say;
Don't wait until you forget it,
But whisper it today.
Who knows what little memories
May haunt you if you wait;
So make those you love happy
Before it is too late.
The tender words unspoken,
The letters never sent;
The long forgotten message,
The wealth of love unspent:
For these some hearts are breaking
For these some loved ones wait;
Show them that you care for them
Before it is too late.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-05-12
N. A. A. c. p.

Final arrangements have been made
for holding the annual conference of
the National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People in Wash
ington, d, c., on May 16 and II. Mr..
Moorfield Storey, the national presi-
dent, will preside at the evening meet
ing on the 10th to be held at the First
Congregational church, Tenth and G
streets, which will be addressed by
Dean William Pickens and Charles Ed
ward Russell. The outstanding inter
est of the evening, however, centers
in the presentation of the third Spin
garn Medal for distinguished service
during 1916, which will be presented
this year by Hon. Wesley l.. Jones
United States senator from Washing
ton, a staunch friend O the Negro.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-05-12

The name of the candidate to whom
the medal is awarded is not given out
until the evening of the presentation.
Last year it was awarded to Lieut..
Col, Charles Young for his services in
reorganizing the constabulary of Ii.
IBERIA; and the first medal was con.
ferred upon Dr. E. E. Just for his origi-
nal researches in biology.
The afternoon of the 18th will be
devoted to a nopen conference ON the
exodus and the pressing problems
growing out of the war. Not only our
own branches, but leaders and or,
ganizations of all kinds are cordially
invited to take counsel with the n. A
A. C. P.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-05-12
NEGROES RE-
CEIVE JOFFRE

The city council Saturday appointed
DR.. Allen A. Wesley, formerly major
in the Eighth Regiment, and Col.
Franklin A. Denison, head of the regi-
ment and now assistant attorney gen.
eral of the state, as two representative
citizens on the committee of one hun
dred selected to entertain Gen. Joffre
of France and his staff, who will ar
rive in the city Friday.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-05-12

Messrs, C. H. Galloway, w. Clarence
Hueston, L. A. Knox and ]. Silas Har-
ris accompanied Colonel Roscoe C.
Simmons to st, Joseph last Sunday
afternoon where he delivered an ad-
dress. While there they were the
guests of st. Joseph's most distin.
guished physician DIR. ]. r. A. Cross
land, former minister to Liberia and
himself an orator of Nationwide rep
utation.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-05-12
WINS 16O ACRES.

Mrs. Clara B. Franklin, after spend
ing three years on her homestead in
Dearfield, has received her patent
from the government giving her 16O
acres of Colorado land. She has been
offered flattering price already for
it by several persons.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-05-12

In the death of Senator Jos. B.
Foraker, the Negro loses a loyal
and devoted friend, one who
never bowed the Knee to Bour-
bon democracy or ever ceased in
his demand for justice to the
Negro. His profecy concerning
the party has been fully verified
when he said: What has be-
fallen the party it is difficult to
contemplate with composeure.
1t was unnecessary and willful.
But the greatest trouble is that
nobody any longer knows what
Republicanism means. The
party was led away from basic
principles by an effort to outdo
Bryan by adopting and carrying
out in the name of reform and a
moral uplift lot of his wild
vagaries.
"The net result has been to
give him and his Socialistic isms
a transient responsibility. while
we have been demoralized,
weakened and unhorsed. 1t may
be found harder to get in than
it was to get out. At any rate,
the man to lead us back is not
yet august, 1915) in sight, or
at least not, generally recog-
nized"
Peace to his ashes.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-05-12
SHAY HELD WITHOUT BOND FOR
SHOOTING

Indianapolis, May 1O.-Dan Shay,
manager of the Milwaukee baseball
club, today is being held to the grand
jury without bond as a result of ar
raignment yesterday afternoon when
he waived preliminary examination on
the charge of having shot and killed
Clarence Ewell, a Negro waiter.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-05-12
WANTED |!
ONE THOUSAND NEGRO MEN
AND BOYS

To learn to be expert automobile
mechanics and chauffeurs. Po-
sitions waiting. Special course
in driving for ladies and gentle
men. We teach you to drive any
make of car in ten days or full
mechanical course in eight
weeks. Our night class opens
May first. For full information
as to terms and so forth, address
Afro-American Automobile Train
ing School, 1420-26 Woodland
Avenue, Kansas City, Mo. The
largest automobile training
school for Negroes in the world.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-05-12
RELIEF BOARD MEETING.

Grand Master w. w. Fields has Off
cially called the meeting of the Relief
Board at Hannibal, Mo-, May ii at
10 90 a. m.