davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-04

On an average the middlemen--
smaller dealers, chiefly are not
wealthy; difficult of proof to say they
are prOfiteers year In. year out; no
considerable number of great fortunes
among them. On the other hand, as
many small dealers go to the wall as
small mechanics or small farmers.
Some farmers, some mechanics, and
some merchants, of superior skill and
intelligence, grow wealthy; but not
enough of them to prove iniquity exists
in their callings.
Yet the householder frets and be-
rates the middleman because prices
are thus and SO; often points the fin
ger of accusation at the wholesaler or
the producer. Meats. for example;
farmer getting from So to Sc less for
his meat animals than last year ant
packers alleging that no more than a
small fraction of cent of profit per
pound exists for them; who gets it?
Another phase develops in what we
may roughly term regional prices"
In one part of the city a housewife
may buy round steak for % cents a
pound; in another the price is SO, and
in still others prices range between
these figures. What's the cause?
Explanations are always difficult
and disconcerting All small shops are
not operated on the same plane. All
housewives are not emperamentally
alike. All households are not pressed
by similar needs. About the only
thing upon which housewives are
agreed is that prices are too high.
Their sole relation to distribution is
with the middleman so they blame
him. The middlcman can only turn
to the wholesaler, the wholesaler to
the producer.
But does any one ever blame the
buyer?
The average small shop has certain
fixed charges which must be met be-
fore arises the element of profit. They
are rent, clerk hire, the maintenance
of a delivery system, which includes
| cost upkeep, and depreciation or
horses and vehicles, depreciation OF
| perishable stock and, by no means
least the loss side of the credit sys
| tenn.
These items make up what we are
| pleased to call service" We are city
| folk. All we know about milk. pro
! duction, let us say. is that milk /!
something habitually found in bottle.
on the back porch. How 1t gets there
what labor is concerned in that casua
| incident, what an infinite variety o.
acts contributes to its production, from
| the scientific knowledge of the dairy
man to the unfaiing regularity of thu
| delivery wagon-no matter; 1t il
! there; service.
We have had nothing to do will
| production, and We do not understand
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-04

rooms can be rented that will cut the
monthly payments in half. That fea-
ture alone has proved the deciding
factor with many who desire to be a
real success in the business of living.
But this home should be built to
last, to be in as good condition when
the payments are finished as when
they are started. That means spend
ing money where it doesn't show-for
a year or so. 1t means good plumbing
good heating, good, sound timber
framed by a builder worthy of trust
by a man whose bid may not be the
lowest, but whose bid is based on the
kind of construction that will cause
the home to stand up bravely against
the elements. a real haven for the
business of living.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-04

The farmers of the lower Fecos ' az
ley, as elsewhere, are confronted with
the problem of securing labor with
which to handle their crops. WIN
the acreage planted the largest IN the
history of the valley, embracing ten
thousand acres of cotton, nearly seven
thousand acres of alfalfa, and thou-
sands of acres in miscellaneous crops
and abundance of water with when TO
irrigate, the Project farmer is de-
manding more labor than ever, ana
the supply is, or seems to be, less
than ever. Daily farmers appear on
the streets of Carlsbad and offer
higher wages than the average farm
laborer ever dreamed of being offer"
ed, in some cases more than three
dollars per day of eight hours, ana
although there seems to be numbers
of men sitting around doing nothing
a good half of them turn down such
offers, and in many instances the
native workers demand automobiles
in which to go to and from their
work.-Carlsbad Argus.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-04
MINING MILL PLANNED
ACTIVITY IN CAMPS

According to reports of the opera
lions of the IS Mining company. in
the Lordsburg, n. NJ, district, that
companv will start its 500 ton mill
thorc at half capacity soon. Power
machinery in the way of 500 horse
pdlwer boilers ard $50 horsepower
turbine engine has been purchased.
The company is shipping ESQ tons of
of 80, per cent copper ore which car
RES gold and silver values to the
amount Of So per ton or more to the
c & A. Smelter at Douglas, ArA.
About $50 men are employed.
The cooperative Mining company,
which is eveloping a silver property
at Gold Hi, twelve miles north of
Lordsburg, n. NJ, is down $50 feet
and the pay streak, eight inches to
three feet wide, is reported 10 aver
age $50 per ton. ecent'y n strike of
cerrustite ore was struck which runs
20 per cent lead with silver values.
The CO operative COMPANY is having
a cotton flotation mill built.
The Bonny Consolidated Copper
company. which took over the Bonny
mine and adjacent mining properties
lying west of the SO Mining companv's
property, in the Lordsburg, ~ NJ.
district, has decided to install the first
unit of 100 tons of n mill using the
concentration and flotation process.
The Ronny mine is well developed to
a depth of 500 feet and hoo feet on
the vein, according to Mr. Portions
He said that there was 100000 worth
OF ore in sight, basing the valuation
On IS cent copper, On the dumps
ard in the slopes are 10000 tons of
milling ore which can be got to the
mill at a cost of not more than So
cents a ton. Some of the other prop
cries are developed to 100 20 $50 feet
in depth.
The Last Chance Mining company.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-04
Six Oil Holes for Tularosa.

Mr.. Evans of the Ashley-E Evans on
and Gas company, of wichita, kans''
was here last week making prepare
tons for drilling operations on the
land leased here from Tularosa cltl-
zens. Mr.. Burkstresser, field manager
of the company was with Mr.. Evans
and also Mr.. Holt and Mr.. Cho"
prominent Kansas oil men.
Mr.. Evans stated that the rig Is en-
route and ought to arrive this week,
The Ashley Evans company secured
10 sections of land from Tularosa
people in range 6. township IA and 10,
20 miles west of this place. on the
Salinas Peak anticline.
Tho Ashley Evans company has al
so secured state leases on 5000 acres
of land adjoining that leased from
local people. This company has slsneo
a contract to drill six wells on inc
local operty-Alamagord News
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-04
CIuh Youngsters Make Good.

Last Saturday night Mrs. Elizabeth
c. Roger concluded a four days VISIT
to Eddy county. and returned y fer
desk at state college. Mrs. Roger is
assistant state club leader. ana Wis
tied all of Eddy county while on TINS
trip. The visit to Eddy county ended
up a months work in the field Ior
this extension worker.
There are several Eddy county boys
and girls who have gotten their stories
and pictures into the big volume q" ~,
records which Mrs. Roger carries win
her. Carlsbad can boast of County
Champion Vest who canned Si5nSS
three cans of garden truck ana VINO
lost not a single ounce of spollase'
Artesia is proud of Marvin McCtee,
who cleared SAG net profit on d hos
which he fattened There is a BOY
at CIoudcroft who IS cultivating a
hundred acres of corn. He made sow
clear last summer. These are put
some of the records which are SHOWN
in the hook of which the state worker
is so proud.-Carlsbad Times.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-04

in the Lordsburg, n. NJ, district, Is
reported as shipping to the smelter III
f! Paso aboul $4,000 worth silver
concentrates per month. The cont
ptny is now installing a pipe lin
H ON the old Aberdeen mine shaft,
over two miles distant, 10 the mill
This will insure an ample supply vt
Ntater so the mill can be run full ~
Capity.
Mr.. and Mrs. LeeaCh and MesSrs.
Shelly and Casey are developing some
of their thirty three claims IN the
famous old silver district Of Billiard 5
Peake, southwest OF Silver City. The
cls inns are around the old producers
the Blackbawk, the Rose and the
Alhambra-of the old silver mining
days.
The Moffitt Consolidated Minnie
CORPORATION has acquired has acquired
large group OF copper properties,
on the west side of the Cablllo noun
tains and on the e1st side Of the Flo
Grande, and twenty miles south If
Elephant Butte dam in Sierra county
on which they are arranging to de-
velop on a large scale the immense
ore bodies of copper and to erect
reduction plant of sufficient capac-
ity to handle the ore.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-04
RIFLE TEAM LEAVES
FOR CAMP CALDWELL

ESPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE To SornIss JOURNAL
santa Fe, Aug. 3.-Tonight the New
Mexico rifle team left for Camp Cald-
we'll to participate in the national ri
file school and contest Capt. J. c. Nc
Convery was in command, e. j.
Feemster as coach and j. A. Ramsey
as uuartermaster. DR.. j.. f. Day, Paul
A. r. Walter. Jr., owen l.. Wood, A.
b. Gnagey, C. CT Marsdorf. Frank Car
room, 7. H. Parkhurst, Lieut. Jack
Lowe, Capt. Wallace Fiske, Luis Es-
cudero, of Santa Fe; William p,
Prince, of Espanola; r. H. Miller, OF
Clovis, and w. H. Mccoy of Silver
City. were the others who went The
team has among its number a dentist
a banker pressman, craftsman, en-
gineers, clerk, commissioned army of.
ficers, veterans of the war and a fruit
grower.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-04
Killed By BrOnchO.

BYRON Walker, The flfteen-year-
old son of Mr.. j. NJ. Walker. of Noun
tain Park, was injured about two weeks
ago by being thrown from broncho
he was riding. The horse became
unmanageable and ran into tree
injuring the boys shoulder. 1t did
not give him any particular trouble
for a number of days when he became
partly paralyled and soon lost de-
gree Of his speech. Death followed
--Alamogordo News.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-04
Jack Craven Dead.

Word from Clint, Texas, reports
the death there of Jack Cravens, an
old resident of Tulorosa and former
owner of the Frank Smith place east
of town He was associated with
Catron & Riley, who owned the
equivalent of fifty water rights in the
Tularosa river. He was prominent
part of the history of Tularosa.-Tula-
rosa News
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-04
Big McsilIa Valley crops.

This years cantaloupe crop in the
upper and lower valleys will break
all previous records.
one thousand cars of melons are
expected from valley farms, 700 from
the upper and 900 from the lower val
ley. Good prices are being received,
the crates ranging from so cents to
So.
From 500 to ZOO crates Of canta-
loupes are being received per acre.
Thirty-five cars of alfalfa were
shipped out of Anthony last week, all
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-04
Shifting the Priests.

complete change in the force OF
priests in charge at st. Edwards mis-
sion at Carlsbad was made this week
Rev Father Gilbert returning at priest
in charge, to be assisted by Father De
Sale of Pena Blanca mission, VINO
will have charge of the San Jose mis-
sion and Father Edgar Casey OF en-
cinnati, who will assist Father Gllbert.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-04
Profitable Pins.

The Sherman Hog company of El
Paso bought of G. NJ. Williams of Las
Cruces Wednesday, l07 head of thor
oughbred Duroc-Jersey hogs.
The consideration was 10 cents per
pound. When Mr. Sherman left for
El Paso he left behind him about
$4,000 in cash to hog raisers in this
vicinity on the days purchases.
Mr.. Williams Said of the $4,000 he
received for the lot $1,000 was repre-
scented by corn the hogs ate. a ten
acre field of wheat they ate, and fully
$500 wor of alfalfa.-Las Cruces Re-
nllhliC.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-04
Reclamation Project.

A movement is on foot, started this
time by the IaPlata county farm bu-
reau of Colorado to get that state and
New Mexico to combine their efforts
toward getting the reclamation serv-
ice to build reservoirs and bitches
across from the Animas that will irrl-
gate all of the lands north of the san
Juan river and to the west or the
as.-Farmington Times.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-04
New Mexico State NeWs

The priests who give up their work
here are Father Paul, who goes to Es-
canada, Michigan: Brother Christie
pher, who will go to the pueblo of
Jemez Indian reservation in New Mex
leo. Father Valerian. who goes to Kan
sas city. Kans.. and Father Fabian,
who has been at St. Edwards for ten
years and will be stationed in the fu-
ture at Roswell-Carlsbad Argus.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-04
Hnving Irrigated Farms.

A. II. smith, of the Maxwell lrrl-
pated Land company, was in the city
TODAY and reports the crops in that
vicinity the finest that have ever
been raised. There is an abundance
of water and the outlook for bum
per crop has brought JOY 10 the farm
ers. During the past week there has
been a number of farms sold which
averaged from $50 to $500 per acre,
totaling in all over $95,OOO.--Ratoh
tn1.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-04

cured, wri tie s Mrs
Sarah Baker of Not
tinghill, Mo. "Oui
m 9 r C h ant bought
som g of Chamber.
lain s N edic in es
last fall and also re.
ceived some free trial
samples of Chamber
lain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets He
gave us some Of them
and I wanted my Gus
band to try them. He
said it would do nc
good. His stomach
had be e. troubling
him worse than ever
At last on Friday ]
told him if he would
not take those tablets
Twas going to send for
q doctor and he saif
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-04
Chcop Farm, loan Money.

L. NJ. Garrett president of the To-
cal farm loan board. reports that the
first farm loan here was received by
j. P. schenck in the sum of $1,000,
The loan is for 20 years at five and
one-half per cent-Farmington Times
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-04
Pennington Peaches.

Fruit prospects look better and at
present it looks as though Farming
ton should ship at least $50 cars The
prices are excellent and contracts
have been closed lately as high as
$1.S5 average for the three varieties
of Jonathan delivered at the cars box
ed ready for Observation-Disclosures
Times,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-04

he would take them. By Monday he was
like another man. The blues were gone
no more trouble with his stomach, ani
the best part is that the trouble has MOI
returned. cannot praise Chamber
lain's Tablets too highly" Q
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-04

going to the FL Paso market,
Cantaloupe shipments have aver
aged a car a day and beginning next
week from three to four cars per day
will he shipped out.-Las Cruces Re-
nnhlic.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-04
How She @
sCured Her Husband

"For five years my hush and suffered
with his stomach. The medicine he took
only gave relief for a while, nothing
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-04

1t is estimated that the money
spent by Uncle Sam on munitions dur
ing the war would be sufficient to re-
build New York City twice,
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-02-22
MILFORD.

Milford, Texas. Feb. 2O.-Rev. D. G.
Lacy OF Dallas visited in the Bur
CESS family Sunday. Mrs. Halle
clemmons and Miss Emma visited
IN Waco haadains Matte Malone
and Mrs. b. gees visited in Waxa-
hachie Rev w. H. burden Of Pitts
burg, spent til weekend In the city.
Rev Burton on his Missionary
rounds went to Terrell. Ennis, Itasca,
Kerens and Dallas. II. w. Bate
went to Dallas. Mrs. Alma burnett
went to Waxahachie. Mrs. Learline
Beatty went to Dallas.
Sick listed: Rev. Purnell and en-
tire family the family OF Mr.. Lon
Daniels, Mr.. Jenus Terrell and en-
tire family, Mrs S. IL Richardson
and son and daughter Wilson end
Lille Bell. the Tom Thumb man, ca
esar Foy. who was about rs years
old died Tuesday night in the homo
OF Mrs. Minnie Cooper. He was en-
tered Wednesday IL the Mi'fosd Gem
asory The local manager Of the Fra.
tcrnal llndereakerg had charge
Mr.. and Mrs. w. n. Prpbasco are
the proud parents Of a hoy. Mother
and little Mcneil are doing fine Mr.
Edea- Jackson Of Dallas brother Of
hIadans =. d. Mepcaaid and G.. w.
Sims visited them Saturday. Mrs.
esns went 70 Dallas with sim. Mr..
y q NUrreit vent e Hubbard 70
ser hls aick mother.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-02-22
CHICKASHA.

Chicakasha, Okla, Feb. 20.-First
Baptist church was favored with
another day of splendid services last
Sunday. The S. s. collection was
5000. b. Y. p. u, $40. Collection
for the day 1927. Our pastor, Rev.
D d. Jones preached soul stirring
sermon at the afternoon services of
the Christian church, subject, what
Manner of Man is This. Even the
Winds and Seas Obey Him." 1t is
acknowledge by those present that
he went over the top. Miss M. M.
Fletcher. the noble president Of the
First Baptist choir brought her con-
tee. to a close Friday hight, Feb.
IA, after listening to splendid pro-
gram. Rev. A. l.. Branch delivered
an eloquent sermon on 1T : Power
OF Music" After hich the contest
ants reported as follows: Miss Ce-
Gil Starks $3.50; Fannie Jones, $3.50;
Mrs. FL D. Hayden, $1,000; Mrs. M.
NJ. Fletcher, $22.50. total 5000. The
LIST prize was won by MIS-. Fletcher,
Mrs. Carry Eggleston Of Granfield,
Okla, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Stone, Carbin and others,
Sunday was q high day at the
Ma cedonia Missionary BAPTIST church.
Sunday school $50 was we'll attend
ed. Collection $3.50. Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. 4. Dickerson are proud parents
of their little grandson. He lives
in Chetepa, Kans.
Miss Blanche Thompson. the sis
ter OF Miss Dollie Thompson, LIST as
principal OF Lincoln High school,
deceased on the 18th of Feb. after
short illness OF 6 few days. She
was very highly respected and loved
by all who knew her. She was bu-
ried urder the auspices of the Court
Of Calanthe and the Household Of
Ruth of which she was member.
The faculty Of Lincoln school sent
beautiful floral offering. Her many
friends mourn her loss. Rev. Dan
Gibson is on the sick list. Bro.
Moore Is OF the sick list.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-02-22
GREENvMLE.

Greenville, Texas, Feb. 20 Sum
day was beautiful day. Services
were splendid at all churches. Rev.
"A. +. Johnson, pastor of Warren
Chapel M. e. church preached an
able sermon to a nice audience
Rev. A.. l.. Wright, pastcl of New
Hope Baptist church preached an
able sermon, subject, God Will Take
Care of His People"
We are glad to state that Rev.
Wright Is doing well. He has every
auxiliary Of the church. at work.
New Hope Sunday school Is the best
in the city. Prof. McCsne was in
the New Hope S. s. Sunday and
helped to make things go. He made
quite an appeal TO the parents to
cooperate In the salutation OF the
children Of 0reenvilis.- Prof. Nc
Cane Is destined to WELD a great in
fInence ever the young people Of
GTRanville. Even now every child
whether good or otherwise, rays that
be will not mistreat you This Is a
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-02-22
Follow The Crowd.

succeeded and If succeed must fol-
bis believe that white investing
money in Wichita Dallas Texas 1t
Just going day III bet
there cities daily
investing you
the greatest sight of
Burkburnet and take view at the oil fields and
Of pounding
way into mother earth gold
mother earth anywhere
Isn't remarkable? get
your your fault there's
prejudice this valuable Burkburnt
valuable holdings
equally all properties
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-02-22
Our Special Offer 70 TexasiPeople.

We are selling public Stock at s1oO
share par allotted 10000 of these Shares Texas
people as We want the the profits that
are to Be derived from production Allen is
now weeks and he has already
the Stock allotted to Texas quite few Of our
leading men, such NJ Griggs
Dr. Hurd Drs Morgan and others
are daily
Our President tour the state
Texas; viii before the Stock win
ali advise that the application blank
below and mail write
the ONCE at once that you and
we win notify call
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-02-22
WFATHERFORD.

Weatherford, Texas, Feb. 2O.-Ser-
vices were good at all churches Sun
day. Rev. c. g., preached noble SER
mon at the c. M. e. church. Rev.
Miles w. Jenkins, the superintendent
of Mission preached at Mt. Zion
Baptist church Sunday and pulled
off great rally raising one hundred
and one dollars. The carnival which
was managed by MIR. Pollard was a
grand affair. Mrs. Bell Johnson has
been very sick. Rebecca Jacobs
is still in bed. Mrs. Dora Alternately
is on the sick list Mr.. Warren Ward
is Improving. Mr.. Chas Simmons,
Mrs. Johnnie Mae Miles and Miss
Augusta Reece vent to Mineral
Wells, for few days. Miss Phoebe
Hutchinson viii leave for Ell Paso,
soon, Mrs. Leather Smith and fami-
" left for Wichita Falls Sunday
morning.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-02-22

/ planted by the Guide for 1918.
planted forts Ave acres of cot
ton on the Cute date and gath
cred twenty-one bales of cotton
PLANTED nineteen acres of corn and
: altered zoe bushels My neigh-
Dor aGpoining me did not use the
Guide, He planted seventy-seven
acres In, cotton and gathered only
twenty-fo,ir bales and he had nine
teen acres in corn and gathered
only 40a bushels. Find inclosed
81, send me Guide COR 1917
Wll4LIAl4 LANE. Clodlne, Texas.
reduction for this year. Price $1.00.
sonaI checks not accepted.
.NWiNE.
BRENNAN. Texas
2-s2-4t
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-02-22

have been using the Guide for
two years and found Il o. X.
hred my mare III 1915 on the dates
TIE Guide said to breed for fe-
males. and the Nolt certainly came
2 femele. AZ an evidence OF the
fact anyone can see the colt at
1f,it one. Here Is Il for enc for
1919 u. MCDANIEL Brenhan'.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-02-22
rare quality.

rare quality.
Rev. G. w. Hamilton, preached a
good sermon at Chapel Hill, Sunday
night.
The birthday party given for Mr..
A. Turner and Mrs. Bula Adams was
an enjoyable affair. Games of all
kinds were played and refres aments
of the best sort were served.
Prof. w. H. McCane, principal Of
Ross High School, plans to give a
list of al pupils. who make one
hundred per cent in their department
each week. These reports are to be
looked after very closely by the
teachers. We think this will help
those whose motives are good.
Rev. l.. H. Crawford has just closed
a very successful revival. Accessions
eleven.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-02-22
Educationnl nnd ReIIgeons.

The chest of Joash, a new plan
to be operated at st. James, was be-
gun Sunday. Every male member
should comply with the request.
Miss j. b. Johnson, a graduate of
Houston College has been added to
the faculty of X. M. High School.
The young officers of the A. C. e.
League. under the direction of Miss
G. M. Daniels must make the league
go
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-02-22
DIR. KING TO SPEAK In TYLER,
TEXAS.

Editor W. e. King OF Dallas, Texas,
will address the citizens Of Tyler
Texas, February %, 1919 at 500
p. m. The meeting will take place
at the ST. James c, NJ. E. church and
great efforts are being put forth to
have a large and appreciative audi
ence present to hear the speaker of
the occasion DR.. King is a speaker
of National fame and his coming is
anticipated with keen pleasure.
H. G. BLACKMORE. Sec'y
Local Negro Business League.