davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-07-04

Watermelon and Cantaloupes at
Calvi's
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-07-04
BUSINESS NOTICES

Four-strand day fork rope. H. D.
Archer. II
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-27
GRAYS AND AQ'S
SCHEDULED FOR
SK|RM|SH TODAY


The Grays today will make another
attempt to break through the Aqs
line of defense, something that they
have not been able to do so far, al
though they have handled every other
job that Manager Dan Padilla has
scheduled for them. .
The Grays have had two previous
against the Aq's and have two chalk
marks in their lost column. The Aq's
are responsible for both, but it cannot
be said that the blame was unavoida-
bic. The Aqs had to go into high
to place those marks there. The first
resulted in a to / score, but in the
second the Grays gave their opponents
closer race. The result was to 3.
'~le game will be played on the Ba-
relas field, which Manager Dan an
nounced was good enough for a 2:l1
trot The field was ploughed early
in the week and afterward levelled
under a heavy roller. The nfield was
said to be as smooth as a twice-over
shave and as solid as a cliff dweller's
brow.
1t was hoped to have the grand
stand completed by today. but rains
early this week delayed the work on
the ground Manager Dan will make
Jne rams as comfortable as posi- ble,
however. He hoped to get large tar
paulin to use as an awning over the
bleachers. This will be only a tenn
porary makeshift, as he expects to
have the grandstand finished by next
| Sunday.
The fencing of the field will he fin
| ished by this afternoon. All of the
! fence had been built by last night eX-
! cept thirds of the distance on the
| Third street side, This will be nailed
| on this morning.
The choice for pitcher for the Grays
/ rests between Jake Armijo and "Rube"
! Gonzales, the southpaw, depending
! upon which of the two Youngsters
makes the best showing in warming
up. Manager Streeter announced
! three candidates for the mound
| Smaulding. silk and Burney. Smauld-
ing was thought to be the most likely.
The Aq's lineup will include
Stumpf @; McCague, 1b; Burns 3b;
King, 2b; Ware, IS. Streeter will Sc
II ect his outfielders from Ltggett, Turn
4 ley, Dennis Chaves, PARENT and Re-
/ vile.
The Gray infield will include Nose
| Chavez, III; Manuel Chavez, 2b; Sala-
gar, SIS; Davy, 3b Griego, c. and the
outfield will be picked from De Bias
sic. Pena Tenorio and Gonzales or
II Armiio,
The game will be called at o'clock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-27
THE CAPITOL PETROLEUM
BUYS 10000 ACRES IN
PEC0S OIL FIELD

Capitol Petroleum company with
I 900 acres of excellently located oil
lands in the Tamplco, Mexico; Nowata
county, Oklahoma. and the Purvines
tract near Amarillo. Carson county.
Texas, in the center of the great oil
excitement now obtaining in the Pan
handle district and ever watchful for
good bargains, has just closed a deal
for 10000 acres additional OIL land In
Pecos county. Texas. THE Wonder
Oil state of the Union" says the
Denver Post
The company is already both pro-
ducing and dividend paying corpora
ton, and recently through release by
the government of tankers to be used
in the transportation of oil from the
TampiCo field to the United States
has completed arrangements at New
York for three 50.000-barrel tankers
for immediate use between Tampico
and New Orleans.
In expectation of a heavy flow from
| the Capitol No. 2. at Tampico, the
| management has just completed a
| large earthen reservoir with capacity
| for 10000 barrels. at the well. an
| eight-inCh pipe has been set at 400
feet and everything IS IN readiness for
| the anticipated heavy flow. The well
has passed government inspection, the
| gate valve has been set, and every
precaution taken. The Tampascus
well, located but n short distance
I from the Capitol No well Is now re-
ported good for 1000 barrels and has
been successfully harnessed.
Capitol Petroleum has thirtytwo
producing wells in the Mid-Continent
field, and the company is also prepar-
ing to drill a test on the Purvines
tract, in Carson county, near ANA
rillo, Tex. Material is being hauled
in and the derrick is erected,
| An aggressive campaign Is also
/ under consideration for the develop
ment of the newly acquired acreage in
Pecos county Texas. Capitol Petro-
leum, as previously stated. is on a div
idend paying basis with dividends Nos.
/, and 3, amounting to $l1, 902.37,
already paid stockholders.
The financial statement as of July
10, duly signed by George truth Dem
yer, as chairman of the executive
committee, shows cash in banks and
accounts receivable, $50, 566.64. Re-
sources: Leases operating and produc
ing, $4,000; leases operating. $272,-
$50. leases incorporating, $3S4,990.
Total assets, including equipment and
tools of S513,612.76. with no liabili-
ties of any kind excepting current
bills for the present month not yet
reported.
At the annual stockholders meet
ing held July IS. the former board of
directors were unanimously elected.
The splendid constructive work this
board has done in the past year has
attracted unusual commentator, and
the latest action of the stockholders
pays this tribute of confidence and as
sures them their undivided. strongest
fsupport.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-27
$3.50 to $3.50 Values for
$5.35
This includes

This Includes
Ladies' White Reignskin Cloth,
lace, French heel $3.50
Ladies' White Reignskin cloth,
lace, low heel .......$S.5O
Ladies' White Reignskin Cloth,
lace, Cuban heel .....$7.5O
Ladies' Canv. lace, low heel $3.50
Ladies' Canvas Lace, Rubber
sole .......... 9o.oO
Ladies' White Reignskin Cloth
Pump, low heel ...... $3.50
Ladies' White Reignskin Cloth
Pump, French heel $3.50
Ladies' White Reignskin Cloth
Oxford, French heel $500
Ladies' White Reignskin Cloth
Oxfords, low heel ....$7.50
Ladies Canvas Oxfords, low
heel ................ So.oU
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-27
ELECTRIC IRON STARTS
FIRE AT WELLER HOME

The central fire company was CALI
ed to the home of Harry b. WELLER,
,122S West Central avenue, early last
night The firemen found much
smoke but little fire, An ironing
board in the basement was afire.
1t was said that girl who had
been ironing in the basement had
evidently left the iron on the board
and failed to cut off the electricity.
Occupants learned of the fire when
smoke began pouring into the upper
part of the house and sent the alarm
to the fire station. s-..
The damage was confined to the
ironing board.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-27
Visit the Ten Cent Bargain Table

You will find grouped on this table an as
sortment of notions selling regularly from
15c to Csc, such as buttons, children's hose
supporters, hair pins, ETC., etc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-27
Dcmnsev Leaves for Chicago.

Salt Lake City Utah. July 26.--Jack
Dempsey left here today for Chicago,
where he expects TO sign q theatrical
contract for a period of seven weeks.
Dempsey has been visiting his mother.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-27
Visit the S Cent Bargain Table

This is grouping of the less expensive
notions, none of which sold regularly for
less than Toe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-27
White Muslin Gowns 98c
Children's Muslin Drawers

Sizes up to 2 years, qualities, 12c, !
24c and soc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-27
$3.50 to $500 Values,
S5.95

This includes Ladies' Dark
Brown Calf Pumps, Cuban
heel $3.50
Blk. Kid Pumps, FIR. heel..$S.5O
Blk. Kid Oxfds., FIR. heel $500
Blk. Kid Oxfds., Cub. heel $3.50
Blk. Kid Oxfds., Cub. heel $3.50
Blk. Kid Oxfds., Cub. heel $3.50
Ladies' Black Kid Pumps,
French heel ..........$ $1,000
Ladies' Black Kid Oxfords,
French heel ..........$9.5O
Ladies' Dark Brown Kid Ok
fords, French heel ......$9.5O
Ladies' Dark Brown Oxfords,
French heel ......$12.OO
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-27
$14.5O to $16.50 Values,
$lO.95

Ladies' VIII. Kid lace shoes 1850
Ladies VIII. Kid lace shoes 1900
Ladies' CIR. Kid lace shoes $500
Ladies' Dark Brown Lace
Shoes $500
Ladies' Dark Brown Lace
Shoes .a.............$14.OO
Ladies Blk. Kid lace shoes 400
These include all of our latest
up-to-date styles of Queen Quail
ity and E. P. Reeds Shoes at
prices below market value today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-27
Table Damask
Ready to Wear Going Fast

Brisk selling in this department has cut
down the assortment in a number of diff
ferent lines, but there is still plenty to be
had and at prices you cannot afford to miss
$500 to $3.50 values in Dresses $11.95
$25.O to $4,000 values in Dresses SLABS
$35. 90 to $45.OO Dresses ...... $24.95
$25. 90 to $4,000 values in Dresses $19.85
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-27
$3.50 and $500 Values
for $7.95
This Includes

This Includes
Ladies' Gray Lace, Cuban
heel ............... $lZ.oo
Ladies' Gray Kid Lace, Cloth
top &. ............. ..... 4o.oo
Ladies' Dark Tan Calf Lace,
Street Shop ......$9.5O
Ladies' Gray Kid Lace, Cuban
heel ............ $1,000
Ladies' Black Kid Lace, Cuban
heel .................$9.50
Ladies' Black Kid Lace, French
heel ............ SIZ.Uu
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-27

Muslin Gowns, Special $l.59

Muslin Gowns, Special $l.59
Ribbon, Tucked and Embroidered yoke,
worth $500, for ................$1.59
White Muslin Gowns CSC -~
Good heavy muslin, embroidered and
tucked yoke, made nice and full, while
they last OVERWHELMINGLY. CSC
Children's Muslin Drawers
Sizes up to years, qualities, 12c, 19c,
24c and SOC.
Table Damask
Mercerized Damask Napkins, 89c dozen,
hemmed ready for use.
"a Pattern Cloth, hemstitched, ready for
use, only .................... $l.3S
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-27
Wonderful Bargains in Suits
Visit the Half Price Rack

Dresses, Coats, Capes, and Children's
Dresses. This stock is moving fast-you
will understand why, when you see the
prices.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-18
KOLCHAK HAS FUNDS
lsSlslS Government Proves Financial
Stability TO the Allies.

Omsk, July 1S.-The Omsk govern
ment has turned out its pockets,
speaking figuratively. to convince any
skeptics there might be among al
lied representatives present in the
capital that it is not without gold re-
serve to back its currency issues.
Fifty members OF allied diplomatic
and military missions filed thru the
vaults of the state bank, on invitation
by the ministry of foreign relations.
and viewed the precious metal stacked
ceiling high in boxes and sacks.
There was represented in coin and
bullion a total of 51.532,117 rubles
computed at standard rates before the
ruble became the uncertain measure
it is today. according to figures fur
nished by the treasury comptroller.
An interesting feature of the exhi-
bition was hundreds of gold and silver
gift plates. trophies. dinner sets. stat
uets. candelabra, ikons. running into
hundreds of thousands of dollars in
value. representing loot which the
Bolsheviki had assembled in Kazan
and Samara and which was removed
Sfor safekeepinE when the Czechs
captured those cities a year ago. A
large part Of this collection represents
personal property of the bourgeoisie
which can easily be identified by
rightful owners when peace is re-
stored
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-18

artillery, Captain Jackson was local
surgeon Of the Santa Fe railway. He
went overseas as first lieutenant
and was promoted to captain over
there Two months before his regi-
ment sailed for the United States, the
captain was detailed to attend Sor-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-18

or saleswomen for Topeka's Great
est Sale of Summer Footwear COM
mencing Monday morning. Apply
to Mr.. McKown Saturday morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-18
HOME FROM FRANCE
Capt. ID. o. jackson May Practice
Medicine in Topeka.

Capt. d. O. Jackson has returned
from France, after a service in action
with the 35th division. and later as a
student OF medicine at a famous
French university. He was in France
more than a year.
Before entering military service as
a. medical officer of the 130th field
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-18

bonnie university. Paris, which is more
Familiarity known as the University
of Paris. He remained there four
and one-half months.
Captain Jackson will probably en-
gage in the practice of his profession
in Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-18
Toilet Goods
at cut prices

800 Toilet Water; Rose nd
Lilac -.......... .oVc
soc La Blache Face Powder. ACC
35c Roger and GaIlet Rice
PoWder .......... .Zoc
25c Sanitol Talcum Powder. :. 1Sc
25c Woodbury's Facial Soap. zoe
Csc Creme de Meridor 1900. ice
CSC DIR. Berry's Freckle Cream. soc
soc Bonita Cocoa Butter; a splen-
did tissue builder ...... sec
soc Top-notch Depilatory .....25c
3Oc Mum; deodorant ........ .23c
35c Danderine .20c
Csc Listerine .10c
10c Wanous Shampoo Bags. ..7c
SOC Rubber household Gloves. sec
10c Rubber Sponges. .....5c
Main F1oOr-PeIIetIer's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-18
Luggage
lowest prices

Our stocks OF Grips, Valises.
Gladstone Bags. Overnight Cases.
and Suit Cases are unusually COM
plete right at the present time
and our prices are lowest.
Mating and Fibre Suit Cases
$50 to $500.
Leather Travelling Bags and Suit
Cases-S7.50 to $500.
Patent Suit Cases with fancy lin
ings-s7.50 values on ca no
sale Saturday. ... SDfsOO
Main FIOor-PeIIetier'a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-18
Always new
Leather Goods

at Pelletier's-every time you're in
the store you'll see new styles and
effects in Handbags and Purses.
For instance
This week saw the arrival of a big.
under-price purchase of genuine
leather Handbags and flat Purses;
entirely new styles and effects in
black and colors-regular $3.50 and
t .s;S0 lz zslu !..' while .$1.00
New styles and effects in Hand
bags and flat Purses of fine pin
seal. Morocco and crepe goat
$1.5O to $1,000.
Patent leather Purses are COM
ing back stronger than ever; here
are newest styles at $50 to $3.50.
Metal Coin Purses with safety
locks. leather purses and mirrors
s1.75.
Children's gold and silver cloth
Purses with tassels to match-$1.OO
Main FIoor-PeIIetier's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-18
Silk Gloves
two specials"

16-button ''Kayser" and Niagara
Maid" Silk Gloves; broken line of
sizes in tan, black. gray and navy
blue-to be closed out En-
Saturday at. Observation-Disclosures. OOC
$1.25 and $3.50 "Kayser" and
Niagara Maid 2-clasp Silk Gloves;
white, black. gray and pongee-
specially priced for no.
Saturdays selling JOC
Main FloOr-Pelletier's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-18
NeckWear
Handkerchiefs

Women's fine white lawn Hand
kerchiefs with Il inch hens and
fast color borders-regular zoe ones
specially priced for Satur- o.
days selling. ......2 for kCN
! Mems fine, soft finished cam
brio Handkerchief with 4 inch
hems-regular l SC ones IN
Saturday for ......4 VC
Main FIoor-Pelletier's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-18
Saturday. big
day in Hosiery

If special prices will do the trick
and we believe they will.
Womcns black Silk Hose-"sec-
onds" of $500 ones while ~.
they last Saturday OtC
Wayne Knit" Silk Hose; the full
fashioned in white. brown and
gray-'irregulars of $500 and
S2.25 ones on sale Al
Saturday ..I sHJ
Women's CSC Isle Hose; the full
fashioned in brown, black and
gray-on sale Or
Saturday DOC
WOmcn's S5c Isle Hose; very fine
quality in black. white and brown
at Just II price A2c
ChiIdren's wayne Knit" ribbed
white cotton ''irreg-
ulars" of Csc ones, while Or
they last Saturday. JJC
ChiIdren's 35c and sec ribbed cot
ton Stockings; all sizes in white
and black-on sale Or
Saturday .kJC
Main FIOor-PelIetier's
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-25
NOW, WHAT OF THE sOLDIERg

After three months Legislative
fiasco what have the much
Wanted Republican friends OF
the soldiers done in recognition
of the men who served with the
colors? 1t was one thing to an
athematize the Democratic adj
ministration because the coun-
try's needs demanded that some
Of the soldiers wait for their dis
charges. But it is something
else, about which little is being
heard, that the soldier should
wait upon the partisan expedi-
ency of a Republican Congress
for recognition and legislation to
which he is entitled.
Mr.. Mann told the House the
other day it ought to have a va
cation and that there was moth
ing but chicken feed" on the cal
endar at this time. What of the
Mondell bill Incorporating Secre-
tary Lanes plan for retaining
land for soldiers? What of the
legislation to broaden and assist
the work of the soldiers insur-
ance company. the War Risk Blu
erau? What ef the Sweet bill for
insured soldiers? The soldiers
who couldn't be demobilized
speedily enough are now waiting
ON the Republicans. who want to
let committee hearings turn into
Rip Van Wrinkles while the Re
publican House takes vacation
to bolster up its non-regulation,
non-functioning House machine.
There are thirteen Republicans
and eight Democrats-none of
them overlapping-on the Public
Lands and the Interstate and
Foreign Commerce Committees,
respectively. making a total of
forty-two members of the House
who. at least, can not get away
at this time and do justice to the
soldiers. because one of these
committees has under considera-
ton the land reclamation plan
and the other the soldiers 'insur-
ance legislation. Must they de-
lay their reports until a Republi-
can House has a vacation?
Representative Sweet, Repub-
lican of Iowa, has offered a bill
giving the soldier two years of
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-25
THE CONSOLIDATION OF SCHOOLS

The movement to consolidate
country schools, transporting the
children to central school houses,
is making steady progress. 1t IS
two sided question depending
much on the local conditions.
People along the back roads dis
like to see the little crossroads
school given up. 1t is a district
center for community life, rally
ing point for many lonely neigh
borhoods. Some land owners
say that real estate near by be-
comes less valuable when the dis
trict school is abandoned. Also
some attempts at consolidation
have not worked we'll because
proper persons were not secured
TO run school wagons or automo-
biles. It needs a responsible per-
son of the best moral character
who will see that the children be-
have we'll and who know enough
to keep them protected against
the weather. The increasing use
of automobiles as school buses
must simplify the transportation
problem. They would make so
much quicker time that the chill
dren would not be exposed so
much in bad weather. On the
other hand, the better grading of
the central school enables the
teachers to divide up their work
and do it efficiently. Whether
the economies of closing outlying
schools make up for cost of trans
portation is question that
would vary in different localities.
In the majority of cases the cen
trail school scheme is probably
less than expensive.
Country children cannot COM
pete with city youngsters unless
they get equally good education.
The little red school house with
all its romance and advantages is
not an ideal method of giving in
struction. Where children are
concentrated it is much less cost
" to instruct them in technical
subjects like agricultural and
hand work. Also there is more
school spirit and enthusiasm.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-25
c. c. WAR
AGENCY SERVICE
To DISCONTINUE
Community Service, Incorporat-
ed, Prepared To Carry On Ac-
tivities, Annapolis Being In
cluded In The Budget For That
Purpose Along With Others
SEC. OF WAR BAKER
PRAISES WORK HERE
Continued From Yesterday
Secretary Bakers Letter

The letter from Secretary Baker
reads:
"In behalf of the men in the Ameri-
can Army, and in my own behalf. ]
wish to put on record our appreciation
of the splendid service rendered by
your organization during the war.
'The measures inaugurated by the
Commission on Training Camp Activi-
ties through the War Camp Commun-
ity Service Branch for soldier welfare,
and in the zones beyond military con-
troll. accomplished good in ways that
no other agency could have used and
in measure before the war. that their
spirit and contentment OF the wearers
of the uniform and so to the efficiency
of our fighting forces that went over
seas and the other forces which to
their own regret, were not so privil-
eyed
THE activities of your membership
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-25

insurance free. Other bills have
been offered that would establish
home-buying credits for the sol
diers. Floor Leader Mondell has
offered the Land Reclamation bill
all these are in committee
and some OF them do not stand a
chance of passing a Republican
Congress. This, together with
the amendments to the soldiers
insurance act. still under consid-
Grafton, constitute the entire Re
publican score for the soldiers.
The Democrats, who mlsman-
aged the war, neglected the sol
diers in battle held them over
long in service. and did every
other heinous trick partisan Re-
publicans can think of, at least
show a more generous record
The Democrats enacted the In
surance act: they gave the man
coming out of service at least q
$50 bonus at a time when the
present deprecated value Of
money was not forseen; they
have granted the insured soldier
an eighteen months grace or
lapsed insurance policies they
gave him the vocational training
act and the disabilities compen
sation act; they prepared him tc
win a fve-years' war in a year
and a half, and some few Other
things. And still the Republican
friends of the soldier want a va
cation without doing anything
for him.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-25
TUESDAY, NOV. 9TH, 1919

patls will he open for the purpose Of re-
ceiving votes from $ o'clock in he MORN
ing until 6 o'clock in the evening. ut Tie
following places:
FIRST DISTRICT
First Precinct-Polling House. Second
Precinct-Polling House.
SECOND DISTRICT
First Preeinct--rolling House. Passport
Second Precinet-Polling House. Third
precinct-Polling House. Germantown.
THIRD DISTRICT
First precnct--polling House. Second
Precinct-PoIling House.
FOURTH DISTRICT
First Precinct--Polling House. Second
Precinct-polling House.
FIFTH DISTRICT
First Precinct-Krals' Store. brooklyn
Heights. Second Precinct-P0iling liouS,.
Shipley Station.
SIXTH DISTRICT
First Precinct-Polling House Secon,
Precinct-Assembly Rooms. (trst noorl
Street. Fourth preciuct-New pollins
House on Calvert Street.
EIGHTH DISTRICT
First precinct-Polliug House nj Nc
Kendree. Second Preciuct--Poiling House
By order Of the Board:
ALFRED IL. PERRIE President
JAMES +. STRANGE,
WILLIAM II. MEADE
Supervisors Of Elections for
Anne Arundel County. Md
CLINTON $. SHAW, Clerk.
October 30 1919
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-25
Mt. Morlah Meeting Monday Night

An important meeting of the con
gregation and members of Mt. MORTAL
A. NJ. E. Church. Franklin street, viii
be held on Monday night. when a spec
ial effort will be made for membership
in the Roosevelt Memorial Association
ofwhich the pastor of this church, Rev
j. A. Briscoe. is chairman of the com
mittee for colored people in this city
The occasion is the birthday ami
varsary Of the late President Roose
Welt, and an effort will be also mad,
to commemorate the occasion