davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-20
PlTCHFORK ARMY GROWS
FOR WHEAT HARVESTING
Goal OF Eighty Thousand Hands Is
Being Nearcd by Enlistments
In Kansas Towns.

TOPEKA. Kan. May 19.-With
the, kansas wheat harvest only a
month away. the indications are IA
vorable for the state to score another
going. over the top" in the pending
drive for great army of harvest
hands. A most favorable outlook of
the harvest hand situation was Civ
en- today by f. E.Frizell of LArned,
and A.. ]. Johnson, wichita. in charge
of the pitchfork army mobilization
work, who stated that the needs for
harvesters has been reduced from
eighty thousand at first demanded 10
thirty-five thousand. Mr. Frizell
stated the campaign will keep right
up until eighty thousand are "enlist-
ed a" This number will give a fair
sized working reserve In addition to.
emergency demand. To enlist the
reserve OF thirty thousand. quota
basis in every toxin will be used.
Mr.. Fri4ell reports that volunteers
have repotted promptly. These in
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-20

clude men and boys from IL 10 45
years Several thousand already are
registered with the various employ
ment bureaus.
Each county is estimating IT'S
needs for harvestors, and with these
flgures In hand 1t win be possible
tnr those directing the distribution
ot harVeSters to send the mon to the
PAGES most needing them.
a harvest hand quota for Kansas
mas been prepared In which an citlus
OF me state OF over two thousand
population are listed. on the pop.
ulauon ratio the number OF harvest
h@nds required by each city or town
Is estimated with view Of cnnsling
a reserve harvest army Of thirty
thousand. According to figures OF
r. II. Frizeil OF Lnrncd, In charge Of
the harvest hand drive, the proposed
harvest hand reserve will require tho
enlistment OF 1884 per cent OF the
lotaI males In each town or city
Ringing In age from IS 10 A years
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-20
OUR MAY REAL ESTATE SALES
ARE GOOD

There has been an unusual do
mand for real estate the past week,
Doth FOR homes and purely as In
vestmonts,
Tulsa people, especially those who
nave been here a year az moro,
express their faith in Tulsa and do
not hesitate TO buy a good property
where the income rs sure and an
advance In price almost Il certainty
our sales this last week were very
satisfactory which included an
apartment house and several rosi.
dence properties. The outlook for
"A good business is fine, No better
place on earth to own real estate.
r.. G.. CUNNINGHAM
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-20
Murray Files for Governor.

Special 10 Tho world
OKLAHOMA CITY. Nav 10
n. tBilD Murray today filed with tho
state election board as candidate FOR
the nomination OF governor on tho
Democratic ticket FOR tho Auglst
primary. All those who have 40 far
been mentioned In the guhrrnatorlnl
race have now filed with the election
board
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-20
LEGAL
hESoLUTIoE OF THE BOARD or EDU.
CATION OF THE CITY OF TULSA.
u0F THE STATE OF OKLAHOMA.

CATION or The TITy "'1'F ~ NH iii . ~
OF THE gTATE or nEIArirhtt''
WHEREAS Tho prone, nfGcc,, W y A..
Board OF Educst,op Of tbo ~, o. ST,,"r'' "'
Of tho State OF Oklaboma bnvc fo,,
made a financial Tiatomep, sba,v,,S ia
true fiscal condition Al Al IA" rioso ~
the month of AnrI IoIa ~ ,li ''' ''
Financial Snt.mSnt A. ~" b"',J"n eI"s. .,n.
month of April, 1913 Of thc GcrcraI
County. Oklahoma. available for the 'is us
cal year ending June 30, 1918.
Amount OF cash
on hand ..,.....f 02,?55.Tl
InNeS In process
OF eollnetion eco. ll76j325
Unoqllected pors
ton OF estimated
Income f....,,; 9,35ail S2lg2i2.
Warrants outs.
tandinE ........ i36Ot324
Unexpended bal,
snoe OF hppropri'
alton ...t..... 3l.s643S
Interest accrued
and ACQUIRING, es.
tlmated ...... I22lsS 100 900 Al
Surplus revenue
available for ad.
dtiona appro.
priatioa and bol49 m
WHEREAS, said financial st.icnent
makeh a proper showing as To current ex.
pense the general fund tho amount of cash
In the treasury, the amount Of taxna ia
process OF collection AZ 10 which ths d.,s
OF sale for dolinol grsv teS noi sr,nsnti,bo
amount Of the unoolert,d nortion ~ ,bs
estimated income other than nd vaiorsrr
tax, as fixed by the Excise Hoard far he
current fiscal year. the amount Of vya,,ants
and tho estimatcd Interest ac
cruod and acetuing theroon' tho an,o,,n, of
unexpondcd balance OF All nro,onpia,to,,
for current expense purposss as r. vbicb
the period OF ak months md mai oinn,oI
from tho dAte az Ma cIos" w u'spNod
year FOR which othc anpropriation ws
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-20

Aitetf.
RAY 81 %EistowS
Secretary.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-20
LEGAL.

icrmtHsd 80 'heGbudgct hereinafter set ont
-oll-c- L-- tltLAgr ELysl-I -IAAL-AAll- -E1aId
OF Education has called an election Hu 'He
question OF t8.d exrcEs levy, 20 be- hold on
Iursday tbe 2lst day of May 1919. niI
budget aud estimate and said call Tor an
election bgl0g separately set forth herein
sa required hy law
That slid budget and said c,tlmato is as
follow. ~ wit.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-20

Total .... ..gIt
.. An itemiged estimate of
the amount necessary for
the CurtrHt expenses "
S8id school district for the
ensuing 0Hal yosr.
SALARY FUND
400 Teachers ...&4tf 900 90
90 JAnit0rs ..... $4,000 m
Ofhro force ..... 10000 90
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-20
AUTOMOBILES
AUTOS ron HIRE-oARAoEs
f or Rent Or
lie aSe

4 JWU-StOTy brlcK garage
with showroom, immediate
possession; located on Main
street at Twelfth; approx
mately $4,000 square feet of
floor space; complete ma
chine shop and equipment go
with it; ideal for large auto
dealer, or can be sub-rented.
VIII give lease to responsible
parties. For further partic-
ulars
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-05-11
YOUNG WHITE GIRL SHOOTS
IlOtSEIiEEpER,
Mrs. Nellie Alexander, White House.
keeper is Instantly Killed.

Charged with shooting and in.
stantly killing Mrs. Nellie Alexander
til rty-iive years old, who for some
time has been employed as her faith
cr's housekccper. Luclla Foley, nf-
teen years Old. Of 633 Church street,
was arrested yesterday afternoon by
Patrolman Flournoy, OF the Second
Police Station, and committed to the
Juvenile Dctcnt on Home awaiting
the verdict Of the coroner's inquest,
which will be held today
There were no witnesses OF the
shooting, which occurred Monday af-
tcrnoon at three o'clock. Mrs. Mel.
lie Alexander or Mrs. Mark Alcxan-
der. as she had been known, had for
two years been housekeeper for Tom
Foley. father of tho young girl who
Is accused OF the shooting
According to the statement OF
luclla Foley, gwen in rather in
coherent and frightened manner, bad
blood has existed for some time be-
tween her and thc-1lcad woman. In
shy and wistful manner she said
that Mrs, Alexander had been angry
with her father and was trying to
take the spite out on her. Her faith
or is employed by the Richmond
FOrg ngS Corporation.
Mrs. Alexander had been living at
the home Of the Folcy's for two years
and two Of her children live there.
From the explanation of Luella Foley
the murder was in sclf.dcfcnsc She
said that Monday morning Mrs. Al
oNandcr refused to give her break
fast and she went over to her aunt's
house. When she returned Mrs.
Alexander began to abuse her for
leaving without helping her In tho
hOuScwork.
n violent quarrel cnsucd and Mrs.
Alexander ran for the pistol Ac-
cording to Luella Foley she got tho
pistol first and fired three times ut
Mrs. Alexander. all OF the shots strik.
ing her in the chest. One OF the
shots probably passed through the
heart and death was instantaneous.
= Mrs. Alexander was known TO the
Richmond police through violent
iomcSt scene which occurred be
tween her and her husband last year,
when 1t was necessary to sound the
riot call to put an end to the dis
turbance and carry Mrs. Alexander
TO the police station. Mark Alex
ander, her husband. was an English
man, Il veteran in the battle of the
Marine, in which fight he lost both
of his arms.
He was we'll known in this city,
ana in the Police Court both Of tho
participants were fined $50 by JUS
ticc Crutchlicld, who said that he
would remit the fine if they left the
city. Mark Alexander left the city
and IS now doing Red Cross work in
Cincinnati, Ohio. Times
Dispatch, May 7.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-05-11
DONORt NOTES,

Donora, Pa. May 7.-Sunday was
baptizing and communion at First
l'aNttst Church. ilaov. J. c. Taulton
hllcd the pulpit, both morning and
noon. Rev. o. T.. GaSway, Of Mont.
City preached at night.
KEYS &. II. Goggins and son, OF
Elizabeth were Donora callers Fri
day. May 3.
Mr.. =. Saunders, Of Ncnctia. was a
business caller here Wednesday.
Nj. i. Mills, OF Portsmouth, Va.
Is visiting His brother, MIR. II. Mills.
Mr.. Alllf : an "mrloyc of the
Portsmouth Navy Yard.
Mr. {. Ncalcr. Il prominent young
man OF this town is manager OF the
.WayS'dr Inn Pool Room. corner 9th
and Mexican avenue. All men over
TN" age. OF eighteen years are well
come.
Mr.. WcStlcy Dated was Fair
mount w. Va. caller Monday. April
30" He returned Saturday and re-
ported having fine time.
Mr.. II. Gardner. Of Rockwell, Pa.
spent the week end in Donora.
All officers Of General Criswcll
Company, No. 81. u. r. X. OF p. are
requested to meet Major G.. p. BealV
at the Elks Rest, Sunday, May IL,
at lllIcG L NJ
MIR. William Odncld, of philadcl-
phia, Pa. was called to the bedside
of his father, Jerry Odtield, who is
very i'll at Mont. City Hospital. Mr..
Odiield is 81 years old. His daugh-
ter, Mrs. IL. lIcncry has also been
on the sick list. ~
Mr.. Thomas .McGNco is very ~ e.
the acme ct Mr. J. harristom, ~
Ihomp>oA avenue.
MIR. stephen Simms was Mones-
sen visitor last Sunday.
Mr.. Samuel Hawkins, of Marian
ma. Pa. passed through Donora Sun
day cnroutc to Cleveland. Ohio.
Mrs. Sarah Fuller and Mrs. Ada
Saunders were visitors in Browns
Vile Sunday.
Mr.. Wcstlcy Freeman. OF Californ-
in Ia. WAS Il Donora caller Sunday
AR. j. II. Ward, Of YOUNGSTOWN,
ohio was Il DonOra caller SUNDAY.
Mr.. Robert Mickey is able to be
out again after Il serious illness.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-05-11

the seth Infantry. Lieutenant
Mckane who is one of the most in
to'ligent Of tho young Negro army
OFFERS, and graduate of Boston Uni
V"rsity brought the large audience to
:. feet more than once in one Of the
r'o5t thr ling addresses ever heard
~ this country. He said the Negro
~ .lSt 30 into this war for a personal
r"aeon, and that he must be allowed
share in the fight for democracy.
He made plea for fairplay. and
said that i'll every agency Negroes
ought to be found represented. He
said that there ought to be colorcd
women Red Cross nurses. and that
he hoped this matter would be
brought to the attention of the Red
cross Soc ETY.. He described the val
or of the Negro soldiers in all of the
wars in which he has fought, and
said that if the Negro did not fight
and remain loyal to the nation now,
1t would undo all OF the bravery Of
the Negro Of tho past
Lieutenant McKane said that there
must be 100000 Negroes in this war
before 1t is over, which would give
the race finer and better rcprcsen-
tat1on. He has spoken at some Of
the most notable gatherings in this
city and is the type OF young Negro
officer that is rejecting the highest
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-05-11
WINCHESTER NEWS.

Winchester. Va, May G.-Misses
Rosa and Sarah May Harmon and
Sarah Taper spent Sunday In Mar
tinsburg, w. Va. visiting friends.
Mrs. Joseph Willis and her two
daughters, Misses Mary and Bertha,
were in Woodstock Sunday visiting
friends.
Nh. and Mrs. John Gowcns are
visiting Mrs. Emma Morris, ON South
Market street.
Messrs. Elijah Hogan, Earl Evans
and Harvey Mitchell motorcd to Mar
tinSburg, w. Va. on Wednesday night
to attend ball given by the young
men OF that place. They spent Il
lovely evening.
Miss Ruth Fletcher, who has been
Ill at her home at Opcqucon, has re.
covered.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Allen, of Ia
Gcr$town. spent Sunday with Mrs.
Kate Smith. on South Main street.
Mrs. Fannie Clark, OF Baltimore.
Nd. $ visiting her mother on East
Pail Mall street.
Mrs. Elmer Brisco is visiting her
brother, Mr. Howard Robinson, on
South Main street.
Mr.. Richard Ashby was visiting on
the Hill Sunday
The staff of waters and bellmen
at Hotel Jack have all taken out Lii
bcrty Bonds.
The Knitting Club was entertained
by Mrs. p. w. Gibson on Thursday
last at her residence on East Lane.
The G. u. O. Of Odd Fellows will
hold their annual Thanksgiving SER
mon on Sunday night at @ ght o'clock
at John Mann Church. The sermon
will be delivered by the able DR.. ].
A. Reid. The choir will render
special music for the OCCASION
Mr.. A. G.. Gaskin was elected
Marshal for the occasion
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-05-11

more pronounced than at the present
time.
He said that during the past year
$500 persons have been convicted,
charged with reasonable uttcrances,
and that out Of that number not Il
single Negro is listed. lie said tina;
23 persons had threatened the life of
the President dur ng the year. but
among them not Il Negro counted.
and that patriotism of that character
was bound to bring about uniform
respect for the Negro in this country.
The audience then arose and sang
> America, which was followed by the
reading of the letters of regrets by
K. S. Deacon. Among the strong
messages prasing the patriotism OF
thc Negro was the one that came
from Governor c. S. Whitman, Of
this state.
Governor Whitman in his letter
wrote as follows: 81 wish, however,
to avail myself OF this opportunity to
extend my greetings to this gather
ing and to ask you to convey to the
colored citizens Of this State my warm
appreciation of the patriotic spirit
and loyal devotion VIII :ch they have
shown in this trying hour. The Gov
ernor and the citizens OF New York
have reason to be proud Of the splen-
did regiments which have gone forth
from their homes prepared to do
their full share in tho sacred cause
to which our country Is committed.
We shall follow with pride the record
Of their achievements and our heart
felt prayers will be with them in the
great mission which they have to
perform"
The first speaker was Miss NJ. r.
Suydam, young woman who spent
two years doing Red Cross Work in
France and who spoke in the interest
of The American Red Cross Society.
She said that the Red Cross Society
! was absolutely fair in their treatment
|of all troops and that the Negro
troopers are receiving the same treat
mcnt that is being given other SOL
diers. She praised the Talor of the
Negro troops who are fighting with
the Allies and said that the record of
the Negro was one Of bravery and
, heroism.
DR.. O. S. Soule spoke for the
Mayors Committee Of National De-
! Tense. He said that the part the
Negro is playing n the present war
was simply a test of his already we'll
! known loyalty and patriotism. He
declared that the colOred people
! ou.d be bound to share in the great
democracy after the war and that the
hcroism Of the Negro soldier in the
past would be substantiatcI in the
present war.
| Corporal Lester Miller Of the 367th
Infantry played 4 solo on a one string
instrument, which has attracted wide
attention at Camp Upton and other
places where he has appeared. Chief
Woman Tannebaum told OF the part
the young colorcd men are playing
in the Navy, and said that at the
present time there were about 1000
young Negroes in the Navy who
would give an account of themselves
Swhcn the opportunity came
| The next speaker was ono Of tho
syoung Negro officers in The Nationai
Army, Lieutenant 0. E. McKano, of
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-05-11

cred t upon the race
Mrs. Sofia Loebingcr, the prcsi-
dent OF The Base Hospital Auxiliary
oi the Naval Training Camp and we'll
known social and civic worker said
that this was the Negroes opportunity
and that he should see to il that he
has fair share in the government.
The last speaker was the Hon.
John C.. Dancy, cX-rccordcr of deeds,
2nd one OF the foremost orators OF
tho race. MIR. Dancy told OF his visit
10 Camp Meade, where he was i'm
PRESSED with the thousands OF young
colorei soldiers at that cantonmcnt,
who were ready to do their duty for
the country. He said that they were
. mong the finest specimens OF man
hood and could not but help impress
those who saw them.
In his, characteristic manner he
told of the past record Of the Negro
soldiers and said that the spirit Of
the Negro was shown in one OF the
Negro soldiers of the Civil war who
tod his captain that he would take
the flag to dangerous spot, and
bring it back. or report to God the
reason why. He told the soldiers
present that their mothers and wive.
Heic cApeCtlHb lHcIn 10 40 tnelr duty
and to bring back the nag unsullied,
as he knew they would.
Tho meeting was declared to be
one OF the most inspiring held in this
ty and was warmly praised by Rev.
r. A. Cullen. the pastor. The meet
ing was under the auspices of the
lyceum OF which George w. Allen is
president.
AT the close OF the mnntipy n com
mittee Of ladies of the church served
supper to the soldiers. Cleveland G..
Allen, the newspaper correspondent
Is arranging the meetings and will
announce the third of the series soon.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-05-11
nd used by the city health officer

and used by the city health officer
cou,d not be rightly used here as
some few cases, accord'n to obscrva.
ton had come out OF unclean things.
Army officials and doctors had on
amincd the blood OF Negro soldiers
and found greater percentage OF
health among Negro soldiers than
the whites. y splendid showing.
when we compare the dirty section
OF the city whore our colorcd people
liVc. move and have the / being with
that part Of the cities where the
whites live, with adequate drainage,
splendid Sidewalks, shade trees and
tho like. DR.. Lovy's speech was
greatly ,audcd.
\ grand meeting WAS Witnessed at
Trinity Baptist Church on Sunday \.
NJ. Eight persons came forward to
connect themselves with the church,
Among those present at the morning
service, few are named: DcacGnS
Joseph Flcglar, Samuel Wallace, Il.
Reed Mitchell and Trustee T.. b.
Webster and Miss Sarah Rhonc, all
Planet readers.
Work on the Joint Stock Hall.
North Florence, is moving along very
slow. y part OF the framing is up.
soon, yea, very soon we expect to
hear the halpmers ringing.
our young friend, Frank Rhonc
thinks he knows how to cultivate
corn. Yes. we certainly like the way
he starts off with 1t plants it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sammie Wallace
spent day in tho city recently shop
ping.
ping. She thinks Brother Sammic
the best husband she has ever had.
Amen.
. Ncs. Or, Ga!lant ave an oporett~
at Trinity Baptist Cuurch a.. Monday
night, which was Il success.
Rev. Moses Brown. when not
called away TO preach the gospel is
always found at his church, Trinity
Baptist, on Sunday.
Misses Lcona Mae Webster and Sarah
Rhonc arc planning to visit Ridge
Spr ng in the near future.
The Stork has recently icii Il
bouncing boy With Mrs. Lawrence on
Wilson street and also Il girl with
Mrs. Rowcll on Marlboro street. The
two little Scrubs are in speaking dis.
tanCo OF each other.
'|he court OF common pleas. at its
recent sitting annullcd the marriage
between Mr.. LEROY Allen, our fellow
townsmcn and Miss Hattie Kennedy,
formerly OF this city, but now in
New York. Mr.. Allen is chief cook
at the Central Hotel and is at ell
times ready and willing to assist in
worthy efforts. He is Il race man
and always encourages any effort that
has IN it the promotion of his race.
lie reads The Richmond Planet, the
leading Negro journal of the country.
weekly.
We are now having very fine wealth
er and the farmers are now quite
busy.
Mothers Day Is to be observed ut
Trinity Baptist Church on Sunday,
May 12. Among those to speak arc
Mrs. c. e. Godbolt and e. B. Wob-
stor. Miss Leona Mae Webster will
sing solo.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-05-11
DANVIIIiE NEWS.

Danville, Va, May THE church
es report good services last Sunday.
Tho Lord has His own way OF doing
things.
The musical and literary concert
hold at the Lynn ST. A. M. f.. Church
Sunday afternoon was quite q sue
cess. The new pastor, Rev. j. A.
Valentine has begun work already.
Danyille is proud to welcome this
young divine to it's service. We hope
for him nothing but success. Miss
Maymc Dickens deserves much credit
Rev. l.. II. Jones, former student
Of Virginia Union University, Rich
mond, Va, now of Albany, N. Y.
was set apart to the gospel ministry
Monday. the sixth, at the First Bap-
list Church. He is seeking On APP
pointmcnt as chaplain in the United
States Army We bid him Godspced
Mrs. N. G.. Russell, Of Cleveland
street. underwent an operation at
General Hospital Wednesday. She is
do ng fine.
Mr.. Frank Jordan. who has been
sick for some time is now walking
in the beautiful sunlight. His many
friends are delighted to see him out.
Mr.. George Rison, Danvillc's
greatest caterer, who has been con-
fined to his home for some time, was
seen at his restaurant Monday lie
was able to handle tho wing of a
fowl. Mr.. Riaon, We are glad to see
you.
Miss Clara Flood has closed a very
successful school term at Amelia, Va
She is now at home on IIolbrook st.
Get your ticket now for the Doug
lass Recital next Wednesday at the
Wcstmorcland High School. They
rare going.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-05-11
FULTON NOTES,

The Sunday School Of Mt Calvary
Baptis, Church rendered very in
tcrcsting program. Mr.. Frank Jcter
cX-iSuperintcndent and Rev. William
Harris, pastor, gave some very help
FL remarks. The school raised for
the Union, $2.75. The r. Il. l..
Bible Class requests the members to
he present in the Class, Sunday, May
~. Business of importance.
Our pastor is out aga II but lie did
not preach. He spoke On the great
movement which ought to be mado
by sacrificing our pleasure trips and
taking the money and buying or
renting Il piece OF land and raise
something to eat for this Winter. In
h $ discussion the Spirit of God was
truly with him and many Of the pco-
pie present. $50 u. NJ. was com
munion. which WAS grand rs usual.
Rev. Black, Of the Virginia Union
tnivcrS ,ty will preach at the Rising
Mt. Zion Baptist Church next Sunday
for Rev. \. b. Brown, AT 1850 \.
NJ. The Reverend is an excellent
preacher. Come and hear him.
Sir T.. Henderson is very sick at
500 Nicholson street.
Mr.. Sylvester Dunston is also sick
ut 903 Denny street.
Mrs. Martha Edwards, Of 500 State
street received Il very nice letter
from her son, Cook Percy Edward,
somewhere n France. He is in good
spirits and asks our best wishes and
prayers.
Letters from Whiting, Farrar,
Foster, Edwards and others at Camp
Sherman, Chillicothe, Ohio were very
encouraging. These boys are max
ing good. May Gods richest bless
ings be with them.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-05-11
Attentions!
Virgin Beauty Inn

with .all modern improvements, af-
fords very pleasant HOME for
Women and Girls. 1t is ideal for
working women who like to feel in
dependent by having, at small cost, a
decent place to which to go for rest
and recreation, in Christian at
moSphere. There are so few places
OF the kind for the women and girls
OF our Race who come into these
Northern communities.
Wages are good throughout this
section. We can secure employment
Tor you. It's fine chance to get
away from the noise and temptations
OF the big cities. 1t is situated near
the center OF a beautiful city of 49,
0%o inhabitants, handy to the rail
way station and the trolley lines. so
minutes by rail from New York City.
For further information address
the proprietor, J. SIMON SCOTT,
20 Richmond Hill avenue, Stamford,
Connecticut.