davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-27
GOVERNOR INTENDS
TO SELECT BODY TO
CHANGE MINING LAW
Chief Executive win Appoint
Commission Which Legislature
Failed 10 Authorize; Herbert ].
Hagerman to Be offered Place.

'oNctnnr q. A. ~lArraHulo viii car.
~ out MS plan TOT The creation OF q
special commission OF three experts
10 studN the mine tax situation Tor
Two years In order 70 recommend TO
the 1891 legislature the changes that
may ne necessary ~ the existing min
tax laws 20 secure a more Just basis
governors Idea was outlined 20 a
conference % mine owners aud opera
tors a. santa Fe a few weeks aeo n
Wa heartily endorsed, IL vas put
into q hill which Was introduced IN
ne house ~ representative ~ ludee
" y hnrncs The bill passed the
house a lev minutes before adjourn
mtnt the CLOSING day. but vas not re-.
csiNed ny The senate IN Time to be act
81 upon,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-27
THIN PEOPLE
SHOULD TAKE
PHOSPHATE
Nothing Lac Iiain nitfoyphofphats to
put on Tifm. Healthy rlffh and 20
Increase strength wiser and Nerve
Irfrs

ilis as from tfs rianusss preparation.
I'D trf1.urHu vti0b Hre 0aruHHaIs hs.rs
Ritertlsri fHr ftF rHrsnss 81 makIHf THO
people NrHhf dHtslHu|ns auns nrTs Hnf
husf ard rrlarIHa HaIf hniiHvs sod arsIrs
~ thc snt curved untf Of teaiit end tsauff
ihtre are t.irHfIf fhnHsards Hf maH al
~omen ~to tsfHll i.si thsir excessive H|H
traH
rhlnnrss end vrstHs,s ars ususii Do o.
starved nsrrss uHT HIils need noon. rtUs
lhats than b. tUnttiHsi boz modern foods
ihf fiU.ars claim ttHrt D. unfhIns Thai uiH
supply fh'H f.iiHffHrH aI we'll a. tlH HrsluIU
phosphate trHrH Huane drlFrisis a. ttrD
rhHsrtafr rhlrh BE- IurtpsnsItr aHf h. sHiI
b. hnsEf fhaufaHH m AIhH4HrU4Hs cod
n hI drIssHfH uHI.r e. EuafanIfH HI bel
tHfartnu Hr uHnf| hark o. frtfIns OBJ
H"r.s. HHHfI HrH Nr aHI.fF|Hg fHH Boon
r.il H.fI tHf He..s.ar# r~hnrtfnnr f.HI sI.
msHfs hIfrH ufHsUHff" ulIrsf UrHIH.rt a
NHI."HnH frHHsf"HuH IH fhH aUfHHrarU.
ttf I~r.rrs.H boz a.'sHt frsqHsriI b..rs e.
fHf..I.H.
IfH H. a.r H H..tf aIH .sr.a
H r. .rr.IH. Improvement HH fHa HrHfI h.H
fUHsHrt# sIH ..f.sH... cod nrh Yf f"r|e
un.rh HtHI'F r|rH.. accompany UHHsss..
t.HHHsH .UHH I.HII#Hr duI flUs become
Nisht HHd IaI, .Irfaf SLOW aIfb ftr bloom
Of .ffHff hraIff
CAUTION Nihrssf Ltra uHu.puair .
unsHuh' stf fHf ulIHt |Hg uUrsHHtrrst s.rsU
lrsaHrt. 80 sfrtrll asHsrt.t r .HHH.H u.f
Ha .rs fH i. rsuHskal.H N.sN srHsIHs rrHl
r1ifh .f HsH 't sn .rH 900 does HU. I...Ha
CD r.f aH n.rt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-27
Survey of Road %
Indian Reservation
Made by Government

Tho ircation plans. specifications
and estimate for tho ruad from the
town ~ Hundo 90 the Mescalrro In
dian reservation. for which tho sur
vey was made during the months uf
October and November. 1915. have
been completed The survey as well
as the completion ~ the design vs.
made under the direction N 4. =
Wheeler. highway engineer bureau %
public roads At Albuquerque,
This b. a. cooperative project a. u
lies partly within a national forest
reservation rnfcr the terms u the
cooperative agreement executed hy
the secretary nf agriculture and the
state. a. section ~ his proposed Inn
prnvcmeut equal 90 our-haf ~ Tho
total estimated cost II the project lH
a. Do constructed hy The state boz sr.
c%urdnncC with plans furnished by tho
bureau ~ public rrkdH aud the ufh.
~ half b. o. ho constructed hN the
bureau with federal aid fuula pro-
ylded hy tho law ~ july. 1915
The PLAN cali Tor n ten foot clear
roadway with numerous turftiuts and
substantial bridges that viii safely
carry % zen ton truck The grades
are oasf. boz 100 ease being I'VE seven
yerceut several rrossiurH 81 the
HuIdusu river ts we'll us the Tulls
liil Will hs eliminated The length
ot the proposed improvement d. -a 3
miles the cost ~ which hls hcen es.
umatcd at $4,000 Doe round mum
horf
with tho completion ~ this pro
lcrt un avenue ~ approach Will hU
provided for tho people ~ Roswell i1
the r~erreutlonnl areas ~ the Huidoso
~ b. tho intention ~ tho bureau tu
carry construction 90 completion thi'
season. and advertisement tnr bid
Will soon be announced
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-27
HIGHER STANDARDS
FOR PRACTICE OF
MEDICINE URGED
Rotarians Hear Brilliant Paper by
DR.. Leroy 8. Peters; Tomlinson,
Of American Livestock Associa.
ton Speaks at Luncheon.

A. the weekly luncheon % the no.
tnry club today Or. teroe = Peters
delivered a brilliant paper on the
standards Of the medical profession
and he aims and objects Tor the ad.
v~anccnient 81 the profession Of the
American Medical association. lie
urged equal standards Of preliminary
education for all practitioners % the
cicnce o. healing. regardless Of the
method Of healing 20 be practiscd.
T. W. Tomiinson. secretary o. the
American National Livestock ssoci
ton, spoke briefly. compilmentinE
Albuquerque on the entertainment
hat has been offered the visiting
sinckmen. Mr. Tomiiuron. IN a very
graceful way. directed attention 10 the
absence % Albuquerque people from
Tho convention sessions He had at
tended many conventions OF stock
men, he said, but had never attended
one before where 10 many and such
valuable addresses and papers had
been delivered. lie thought Alhu-
qucrpuc. largely dependent upon tho
livestock Industry for H. growth and
prosperity, might have profited by at
tending the convention sessions and
by learning something Of the detail
Of the states greatest Industry.
New Dir,rtors Nominated.
The Rotarians today nominated IT.
teen members from among whom nine
directors viii he chosen at the meet.
inr Of Thursday, April 49, Those
nominated Include Max Nordhaua.
David u. Boyd. Russell D. Mead. nr.
l. n Peters q. -, CuHhmnn. George
a. khscman }. n Hannum. Walter ~.
Conneii a. ~ Hening. ~ J. Chase. Ru-
ben Perry, Charles = white J n.
Hcrndon, Arthur Prayer Or. Van
Alta.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-27
NEWS ITEMS

sanitary board. was in the city today
attending tho rUwmcn'H convention.
Alfrodo Montoyu Of R%arnniilio. ono
Of tho aerEenuts iu the force OF MOUNT
Cd police. which capt A. A. Scun iH
forming, was amonE the %siockmcu IN
Albuquerque today
Eugene Kempenich or pcrlln.
member Of the state hirhwHy COM
mission. was "a humnssh visitor in the
CITY today.
D. a. Ncirh of Dawson WIS attend
inr 90 business matters boo Albuuucr-
que today.
Mr. and Mira ~ Slack Of Gallup
were among the visitors attending the
convention.
John v Conway assistant state SUI
pcrlntendcnt Of public Instruction.
came down from Santa 20 Yesterday
on official business.
Miss Eugenic Maudcrneld who has
hrrn visiting hero us The guest of Mrs
va ~ otcro. lcn this morning for
Santa re
" A. savage of Tucumruri spent
tho dny in Albuquerque on business
Mr. and Mrs g. Mci'huil arrived
from silver CTS FOR r. short visit here
Herbert Bto OF Grants A. 81 was
"a business visitor in the ciiN today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-27

Auto SPRINGS. ul makes. Korher co.
Pay your dues 20 the "2-hit' club.
four.o Tai Service. Phone 60
Taxi, Phone i7s Nicholson Taxl
Juan r NiEli. or Chlmnyo. BE- re-
ported wounded, degree undetermined
previously reported missing in action
Special communication of Temple
lodge No =, A. D. a A a.. Friday
evening 1850 D ~ Work im ~ ~
degree visiting Masons welcome.
Born. 20 Mr. and Nrs. John Bryan.
sis North Second street u sou. this
morning,
ar Carner OF the cleveland Saxon
company IL M towr on huHinras
Mfs Lewis Brooke n children are
vieltina Nr. Brooks pafrntH NJ and
Mrs. q 4. Brooks. 9ps West Copper
Miss Frances iHthrop has returned
10 Albuquerque sitter n business trlr
20 the northern part 81 the state
Mrs brand and little daughter
Patricia Will leave for Ions Beach.
Calf. on Mnuday night They intond
making d STAY there ~ several months
before returnlnF a. England
Mn Joseph a. Wilson lct for fhil-
ndeipfiH TODAY in response 90 AN
urgent telegram caiinR her 20 The
BEDSIDE Of her daughter. Mrs , W
Munfa who underwent "a serious op-
oratlon At ~ Agnes hospital thia
morning.
Gov. -. A. LHfrnzolo departed mis-
morning for Las Nesaa after spend
lug several DAYS hero attending me
catticmen's convention. Hr O. pccta 90
nn 10 Mineral Wells TctHH With Ara.
iarrnzolo on Apul ia. 90 attend the
GOOD roads convention aud Onluf a
three weeks vacation.
A. g.. Baird. q %Etnrkmnn of Tularosa
and a former mcmhers of the cattle
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-27

or course every day b Enroiimout
DAY az the Albuquerque business col.
iDRe. sun some days are specially good
times 10 eufef. NrNt TueHduy, Aprii
D.. begins a new TORN. NeW clnHsra
will De- organized boo shorthand. Eng
lrh. HuslurrH CON osuondencc o.
commercial Law Glasses in Sales
manship viii be- offered W tho mum
her of students FOR this subject Us
sufficient to warrant Don't iofE'l
the date. April D.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-27
S p N G E r
Prompt and Efficient
Baggage Sc. V
Patriotic Program
At Woman's Club on
Friday Afternoon

Mrs David a. po,d will De the
leader Of tho afternoon 10 she regular
meeting ~ the Wnman'H club tomor-
row afternoon The program will be
patriotic enc and Il b. announced
that % viii he exceptionally good
Vocal solos
tal The Americans Come Foster
co. "Lcat Upon Mine Little Heart
pruf prrln padcl
Reading - Perfect Tribute .....
Mari = Andrews
Mrs W a. Partridge
Vocal snlos-
tai We'll Never Let the old IIar
Pair Kelly
thl -Hing uut sw iiclia ~
fUHUc Observation-Disclosures. Wuma
Mta q y Piper
short tain un Patriotism ......
Mrs Joseph Wilson
Previous o. the uruErum there Will
be "a board 10 managers meeting at
2 80 promptly This is ,cr1 Import.
ant aH chairman and directors fnr the
coming year Will tc appointed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-27

Uuppo's Soda Fountain ia again IN
bprNice for the public. Mr. q, bl-
mas an expert from Chicago, m Boa
charge. and Al service, Al goods
and nhaniute cleanliness prodoml.
mates ADV.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-27
OPEN

Dall,'s Cash aud Carr, l. ,ioina
hasins~- toia,. Itun't wait fur sat
uftia, Srsstais" Gtmr aus time
n stock l. all .trstRis.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-02-14

paradise compared with ii. 1t was
their sneezing gas cayenne pepper is
tame compared to it,, then their
vomiting gas, the worst of all gases.
For four days and three nights !
never slept and for II days never
had my shoes off Ne would fire all
day and move at night, but please
don't expect me to write and tell You.
cant's; it is all tumble and chap
ters wouldn't cover it all, but when
get home will tell you some great
stories.
We were the first artillery to
reach the river and to do it we had
to pass through a town, one end of
which was held by Germans and
the other by Americans. We had to
cross No Mans Land and travel six
miles on road under direct fire
from the Germans, where three smells
minute would burst within radi-
us OF 2OO yards. But we won our
race and our last position was taken
400 yards from the infantry. We re-
ceived official citation from the
French government and from Cen
eral Pershing. Some honor! Bu,
we were dead tired, most of rs sick
for want of sleep and something to
eat-our minds dead. 1t was simply
the spirit of the old 18th that carried
us on.
have had several close calls. a
bullet through by clothes, The side OF
M overcast torn out by shell and a
piece OF shrapnul hit the gun AMI
glanced AZ. mu>sing M foot. BIT
l. is a gre d. life, Sis
Cpl, Earl w. Ferbrache.
natt IL A. f. F.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-02-14
SEATTLE MUSIC LOVERS
HEAR FORMER STUDENT
Mrs. Vivian Strong Hart, Pupil oi
Mrs. kuria Strong, introduced
at Sunset Club Recital

Mrs. Vivian Strong Hart. Il former
student of Washington State College.
has gained unusual recognition from
music lovers of Seattle. Just recent
ly she was introduced at a Sunset
club recital in a concert given by the
Society of Composers in the Society
OF Fine Arts society rooms.
The Seattle Times has this to say
OF Mrs. Vivian Strong Harris work:
A charming musical was given
Wednesday afternoon at the Sunset
club by Mrs, Vivian Strong Hart, a
colorature soprano, who has recently
joined the musical circles of this city.
Mrs, Hart sang exceedingly we'll, with
Mrs. Appleton at the piano, who
proved her gift as an accompanies as
Well as a composer.
Mrs. Hart sang a new song, Re
newal, by Carl Expert, in a sympa-
thetic, sustained manner equal to a
Schumann gem, and Polanaise from
'MignOn' of scales and trills with an
ease which the best of singers might
envy. A lullaby from Patience
Worth, an exquiGitely quiet compo-
sition, with the composer, Mrs. APP
pieton, at the piano, gave Mrs. Hart
an opportunity for pianissimo tones,
which showed to perfection.
The Seattle Post-Intelligencer
made the following comment on Mrs
Harris ability:
Mrs. Vivian Stro1g Hart was a
joy in her excellent Interpretation of
Adelina Garcia Appleton's song
group. Seattle music lovers antici-
pate keen pleasure in hearing again
this exquisite lyric colorature So
prano, whose floating flute tone is a
lesson in itself. Two songs stand out
in this group, the one "She Weeps
Over Rahoon,' is constructed around
lifting, clinging melody very ex-
pressive of the poem; the other Is a
lullaby and spinning song, delicately
constructed and exquisitely rem
dered"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-02-14

Somewhere in France.
November IA, 1918.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-02-14
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

DIR. l.. G.. kinney
Office at Whites Drug Store
Residence 1903 Star Route st.
Res. phone SO, Office phone 1875
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-02-14
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

The Christian Science society hold
services every Sunday morning a
1900 o'clock in the new Masonic
hall. Subject of the lesson-sermor
for next Sunday, Soul
Testimonial meetings are hello
every Wednesday evening at 500
o'clock in the Masonic hall. A free
reading room Is open to the public
every afternoon from 200 to 4:0(
o'clock at 226 First National Banl
building. All authorized Christian
Science literature may there be reat
or borrowed.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-02-14

Some people SPEND money on the install
ment plan-One Dollar down. Dollar Week
Wouldn't this be a good plan for you to
adopt for SAVING money!
Build little fortune for yourself in Say
ings Account on the instalment plan. When
You buy on the instament plan YOU pay in
terest. When you save, pay YOU interest
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-02-14


Dearest Sis:
Well Sis, it is over at last, and
thank God 1t all seems like a ter
rible dream to me now, but the de-
struction desolation and misery viii
always be stamped on my mind.
wish you could see the battle fields
as | have seen them. Forests up
rooted and blasted by shells as
though by a forest fire; villages and
towns destroyed until not a complete
wall stands, and you must remember
the buildings here are all of stone
and town the size of Pullman
would have $4,000 or 100000 popu-
lation, as the streets are narrow and
all houses are built two stories high.
The farm animals have the lower
floor and the people the upper. We
yes, so, on this drive and not one
had person in 1t, until we hit the
Meuse river, where | finally saw u
or l 5 old women about 70 years old.
All the rest had fled at the first ap-
proach of the Germans four and a
half years ago.
/ won't even try to write of France
and the battle fields, Sis, as 1t is too
much of tumble in my mind, but
hope to be home within three months
and will tell you all then.
| will never forget our first day
under fire. We were at the head Of
a horseshoe and getting shelled from
the front as we'll as both flanks, and
with nine and 10 inch shells las
large as a milk can. We stayed in
this place a week and hell must be a
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-02-14
ARE YOU EMPLOYED?

If not, call at room "a, Artesjan
hotel. Friday evening or Saturday
morning. Ssmall capital required.
Big seller. Every farmer and auto
owner needs 1t. Big profits. Ex-
elusive territory free feb14
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-02-14

FOR SALE-A seyen-room house
on State street, $500 cash or $1,000
on time. Call at 1902 State st. Tony
Angelic. feb1 AZ
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-02-14
On the Front,

ch tiC lOAtB
November 2, 1918.
Dearest Sis and All:
Just a line to let you know | am
still going strong.
Wish you could see the front as
have seen it: towns destroyed until
there isn't wall left standing; for
ests uprooted and cut down; shell
holes every 0 feet apart.
We have been gassed the last three
days pretty bad. Had a gas shell hit
in one of our gun pits. 1t is surely
terrible and makes one awful sick.
Have been heavily shelled by 9.2-
inch guns, but very few men were
hurt. Some job lodging shells. |
have had several hit within 30 feet
OF me, but, believe me, | can sure
hug the ground as close as anyone
Had bullet go through my overcoat
and several other close calls, but 1t
is a great life if you don't weaken
Have seen several air battles and
saw planes fall, and two balloons
burned. In fact, ! have seen so much
cant begin to tell it all. We are
over near Verdun and near the
Aleuse river; how close | can't say,
but when you read of fighting on
that front you will know where we
are.
went four days and nights with
out sleep and two days without
chow, but everything is going fine
now Only two meals a day, but
plenty. | have a nice little dugout
made, but will have to advance to-
night and go through the same thing
again.
This writing is awful, but | am in
my dugout and l have to lie down to
write. Shells are falling about 250
yards from me now-some life
When you hear shell coming dive
for the nearest shell hole and pray
that someone don't beat you to it,
Wish you could see the guns and
other equipment that are left be-
hind by Germans. Helmets are so
common that we don't pick them up
Could write for a month and tell you
about things but it is too much a
tumble on my mind, so will tell you
about it when l get back
We are in the head of a horse
shoe on this drive We opened a big
barrage on this front last night and
up till now have taken $4,000 pris-
oners and more coming in all the
time. They have passed us in a
steady stream, going to the rear. The
guns on this front today are shaking
the ground until one feels like he is
walking on springs and the noise is
deafening. The Germans are still
strong but can't hang on with Amer
lea against them. They are surely
afraid of us.
Your loving brother,
Cpl Earl W. Ferbrache,
Bait. IL, A. E. F.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-02-14

WANTED-Furniture and house
hold goods. Call at 314 E. Main st
from 1000 a. m. TO 400 p. m.
feb14-28
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-02-14

Sanders new line of candy will
satisfy that sweet tooth. Sanders
Grocery. Phone 80. feb14
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-02-14
HUNS PUT BULLET
THROUGH HIS COAT
Exp riences of Earl Ferbrache just
Before and Soon After Signing
Armstice Described in
Letters

Below are extracts from letters re-
ceived by Miss Annie Ferbrache OF
this city from her brother, Earl Fer
brache, of the 18th field artillery.
The first was written only few days
prior to the signing of the armistice,
while the second was written soon
after the signing of the document
which put an end to the fighting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28
UNION De FEMMES HAS
10000 IN WAR SERVICE
One Branch Alone OF French Red Cro..
Hns Multitude Who Served
Under Fire.
fRv Associated Prs.

PARIS May 27.--At the convention
Of the Union Des Femmes de France -
one Of the French Red Cross assoc!a
tions, held oh Sunday. IL was brought
out in the secretary generals report
that 10000 OF the 10000 members Of
this association had been actively EN-
ployed in the hospitals and other in
s,ttutions created BY It IN Paris and
the provinces.
The union spen, s5,0oo,ooo francs in
its work during the war. and il created
365 auxiliary hospitals. establishments
for children and ha bies. dispcnsaries.
homes for soldiers. recreation centcrs,
canteens. etc.
FoTty-fve nurses of the organization
were Killed on the battle field or died
OF disease contracted during the per-
Torrance OF their duty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28
MlTTO BROUGHT BACK TO
H0PEWELL FROM NORFOLK
'reck L. Accused In Connsction with
Fntal Fire-SOldier Husband OF
ROsn Woods Unhurt.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
fcI EtSBCSG. VA, May 21,-Gcorge
Mitto the Greek suspected Of being
impIlcated in the burning of the Rosa
WOODS rooming house in Hopewcll
sunday morning. who was arrested in
;Noriolk has been brought back to
hopewcll. II is alleged that Mitto
was at one time engaged to Rosa
woods. but that after he went TO Nor
iolk she married soldier from Camp
Lee. and that he had made threats
against her and the soldier He was
In liopewell on Saturday and until
late that night. The soldier husband
OF Rosa Woods was not in the house
when II was set afire. and is alive and
unhurt. The police believe that with
the evidence in their possession they
Will have no difficulty in fixing the
responsibility for the fire, which re-
suited in three deaths
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28
Air alive with Birds

UANNILLt.. May I.-During the
midnight hours OF Saturday panvillc
WAS visited by horde Of winged
travellers. thousands OF birds passing
over the city. Tho air was alive with
their shriii whistling and for three
hours citizens were trying 10 discover
Il they were !ocustS. swallows, or Z
The din came from tree frogs. The
birds were appS rcntly attracted ny the
glare OF ]! ghis and many few into cleo
others fen from sheer fatigue. They
have been identified as Curlews. or
May-fowis. one OF those found dead
measured thirty inches from wing tip
10 wing tip, weighed a pound and
half, and had q long black bill. BY
daylight only those which had fallen
~ the wayside could be seen
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28
EXTENDS MATERIAL AID
TO MANY NEGRO SCHOOLS
General Education Board ApproprintcS
S3iO,OOO to Help Southern
institutions.
fRv A.socIa,.d Pros,

NE" YORK. May 27.-Approprlations
OF $4,000 for negro schools. S205.o0C
TO go for permanent Improvements and
100000 for current expenses were an
ton Board.
Morehouse College. Atlanta. Ga, was
awarded $4,000 for rebuilding class
rooms. improving the campus and CON
structing a new gymnasium and dor
mitory. Slater Industrial and State
Normal School az Winston. Salem. y c.
viii receive $4,000. and the State Nor
mai school at Elizabeth city ~ c.,
$4,000 for permanent work
The appropriation toward current
expenses was divided among the Cal
noun Colored School. Calhoun Ala
FISK tnivcrsity. Nashville. Tenn;
hampton institute. Hampton Va
Morehousc College. Spclman Seminary,
Atlanta. Ga. and Tuskegee Institute
Tuskegee. Ala