davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-07-10
Especial to The Blade)


WASHINGTON. D. c.. June 26.-
The spacious studio and parlors of
the Hair-Vim Vogue and School. 1894
q street northwest, were crowded
Wednesday evening with Washing
toms most representative people. who
came to witness the closing exercises
Of the Midsummer Glass In Beauty
Culture and Personal Improveme 1t,
one of the major features Of the Hair
Vim Chemical Company. Of which DR..
Julia p. III. Coleman is founder and
president. There were twenty-four
graduates and the class typtfied in its
beauty and absolutely fiawless person
al appearance the valuable lessons
that had been imbibed from the broad
curriculum Of the Hair-Vim Vogue
and School. AS an indication that
the courses offered by Dr. Coleman is
not confined to the gentlor sex. the
exceptionally fine class included one
young man. The class colors were
blue and gold.
DIR. Coleman Tells How She Developed
Big Business Enterprise
The elaborate and highly interest
ing program was opened with Amer
lca." the audience standing. and Mr.,
j. Finley Wilson, the eloquent and
magnetic editor of The Washington
Eagle, was presented as master of
cere monies. His Introductory
speeches proved to be models of the
forensic art. DR.. Coleman gave an
inspiring recital of the steps by which
she conceived. developed and brought
to an international status the Hair
Vim Chemical Company and its aux
iliary, the Hair-Vim Vogue and
School, the combination now recog-
nized as one of the outstanding and
most substantial commercial enter
prises owned and operated by the
race. Starting less than eight years
ago with a cash capital of only IS,
backed by indomitable courage. firm
confidence In her ability to cope with
all competition, and unlimited faith
in the loyalty of her people. DR.. Cole
man has today an established busi
ness that not only yields her a mag
niflcent income. but affords opportun-
ities Of the widest scope to hundreds
of ambitious and worthy young men
and women of the race, who are max
ing their way to fame and fortune
through the medium OF her pluck,
push, industry and foresight has thus
provided. The studio and manufac-
turing departments are equipped with
every modern appliance for the pre-
paration OF toilet articles, hair dress
ing and manicuring and facial mas
sage, and they are indeed the last
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-07-10
ALBION |. HOLSEY To
TAKE SCOTS PLACE
(Blade News Service)


TUSKEGEE, Ala.-When Mr.. Ems
nett j. Scott was called to Washing
ton to become the Special Assistant
to the Secretary of War, his assistant
at Tuskegee, Mr. Albon L. Holsey be-
came the acting secretary and later
the Secretary to the Principal. 1t is
understood here that since Mr.. Scott
has resigned to become the Secretary
Treasurer Of Howard University, Mr..
Holsey is to continue his present re-
lations to the Principal.
AS associate editor of The Tuske-
gee Student, Mr.. Holsey has edited
this publication since Mr.. Scott went
to Washington and will continue in
that capacity. He is also assistant
secretary of the National Negro Busi-
ness League and is the Tuskegee cor
respondent of many daily and weekly
newspapers.
Mr.. Holsey was born in Athens.
Georgia. graduated from the Knox
Institute of that city and later was
a student at Atlanta University.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-07-10
SIX HELD FOR TRIAL

BEAVER DAM 1880 Bragg Stoddart,
chairman Of the Waupun council Of de-
fense; Clyde Harris, one of Stoddart y
lieutenants, and four world war veter-
ans were held for trial on II charge OF
rioting. after hearing by Court Com
missioner ]. c. Healey. Two defend
ants, Reed Stoddart and Postmaster
Foster Hainsch. were discharged
The charge grew out of the alleg-
ed railriding here on June % Of Gus
Blumenke, TO- an enemy alien, who ad-
mitted he had failed TO register under
the allen registration act
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-07-10
TWENTY -FOUR EXPERT S IN BEAUTY
LTURE RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
MIDSUMMER COMMENCEMENT
HOW DR. JULIA p III. COLEMAN BUILT GREAT COMMERCIAL
AND EDUCATIONAL ENTERP RISE CARTER
"CULTIVATTON" GRADUATING

every faculty of the being-mental,
moral and physical.-Miss Carter en-
phasized the dignity Of labor and
pointed out how skill may elevate
the commonest type of service to the
rank OF profession and enable its
possessor to become a positive eco
nomic factor and a valued citizen.
She urged the graduates to emulate
the splendid example set by DR.. Cole
man in thrift. energy and prepared
ness. Look as we'll as you can,"
She said, FOR good looks often un-
lock the door of success. The world
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-07-10
J. r. MUNROE.

l have been all over the South
from Memphis to New Orleans and
from Old Point Comfort to the Rio
Grande. am not an Englishman, and
have no English prejudices. and If l
know less about "niggers" and
Southern white people" than Mr.
Munroe l know that every bit Of
knowledge l get in life deepens my
horror of injustice and cruelty and
helps me to understand that black
murders and rapists (sicD are in
finitely better than the whites who
would lynch a pregnant colored wo-
man (as told in the May Pearson's)
because she has denounced the mur-
dering of her husband
FRANK HARRIS.
Editor Pearson's Magazine.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-07-10

teacher In the school OF Chatta-
nooga, Tenn. The work Of the school
was warmly praised by DR.. Emmett
j. Scott. Special Assistant TO the Sec
retsry Of War and 5eeretaTy-Tress'
urer-siset OF Howard University, who
was aa honored guest, Choice musi'
cal selections were rendered by Miss
Lillian Burke, Miss WIlllsbeIle stitt
and an orchestra OF Ave pieces,
Mrs, Marshall Presents Diplomas
Following the recital Of the "olass
Motto by Miss Elisabeth Robinson,
Mrs, Marie A, D. Fe-MaFshail. a
graduate Of Howard Law school, pres
tdant OF the District Of CoinmbIs Fed
sFatlon OF celored Womsa's Clubs,
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-07-10

word in meeting the requirements OF
an emporium for personal improve
ment. Recently the plant was en-
larged and practically rebuilt, at q
cost OF several thousands OF dollars
Miss Carter Emphasizes Value of ALI
Round "Cultivation"
The principal address was deliver
ed by Miss Elizabeth O. Carter, OF
New Bedford, Mass, executive weF
worker in connection with the Y. W,
@. A., president of the Northeastern
Federation Of Colored Women, and
honorary president of the National
Association Of ColoFed Women,
Showing the necessity for training
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-07-10
PHILLIES' PRESIDENT
FINES THREE PLAYERS

PHILADELPHIA, July 10. -- Heavy
lines were imposed by William F.
Baker president of the Philadelphia
National league club on three players
for disorderly conduct Tuesday
Pitcher Gene Packard was fined 5000
and Pitcher Frank Woodward 500.
Catcher Forest Cady was fined 500
and given ten days notice of release
These players. Mr.. Baker said. went
into the bleachers in centerfleld and
acted boisterously. One harangued
the blcacherites against Bakers action
in changing managers
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-07-10
FORMER CONFERENCE GOLF
STAR WINS PARIS MATCH

CHAMPAIGN, H.. July 1O.-Lieut.
Howard r. Walton Of this city, former
golf champion of the Western confer
cncc. as a student at Illinois univer-
sity, won an international match at
Paris recently, making the best record
Of any golfer participating Lieut..
Walton and Lieut. II. X. Hurley de-
fcated NJ. LATTE and NJ Golias, two
champions of France. The players
were even at the eighteenth hole In
the playoff Lieut.. Walton had the best
score. IS.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-07-10
CONRADE III. S. TURNER
SIGNALLY HON0RED AS COLOR
BEARER AT LINCOLN TERRACE

The Lucius Fairchild Post No. IL
Grand Army of The Republic. hon
ored the Race by selecting Conrade
Henry Sanford Turner as their Color
Bearer on the Dedication of The Lin
coin Terrace. 1t is a distinct honor
to be recognized and a fitting thing
on observance of Lincoln's name and
fame. A full report will appear in
the next issue.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-07-10
CATCHER
SUSPENDED FOR eLUGGlNo

MILWAUKEE,, July 10. - Frank
ovens. puglllstta Minneapolis catcher,
who swung at Umpire kuApp's chin
Tuesday, will have 10 .ook elsewhere
for sperTlhg partners at least for a
tlpe, Pres, Hickey suspended owens
Indefinitely,
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-07-10
ouara MICHIGAN eAEnlrr

LANSING, Mich.--Gov. Sleeper or
dered the removal Of Sheriff Joseph J,
Barley of Monroe county, on tho Ohio
Michigan boundary line Barley ap-
peared before the governor several
weeka ago 20 answer charges that he
failed 10 properly enforce tho state
prohibition laws and that no sold q
quantity OF eonfiEoated liquor.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-07-10
CARRIER EXAM SET
FOR AUG. 9
UNMARRIED WOMEN AND VET
ERANS' WIVES ELIGIBLE FOR
GTOIIEHTON TEcTG

STOUGHTON, July 10,--Louis Rut-
lin, local secretary for the u. S. civil
service, will conduct an examination
here Aug. 8 for rural carrier The
postoffice has openings at Belleville,
Madison and sun Prairie and will fill
vacancies that may occur later on
rural routes out of other Offices Of
Dane county. Admission of women is
limited to those who are unmarried
and to wives OF soldiers or sailors.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-07-10
Utica (sextette) Singers July IA.

We are in receipt of a beautiful
Souvenir Folder of Minneapolis Parks
from Mrs. Clara Montgomery. who
was visiting her husband. She is
enroute to Grand Forks, NJ D.. to at
tend the North Western Federation
of Womens Clubs.
s~~~~~~~~e~~~~~~s~~S~~~~ ~~~~~r~-~eN~~~~~~~~>
and prominent member OF the local
teaching corps. fellcitated the class
upon the brilliant outlook the future
offers by reason of the professional
skill ard thorough training acquired
under tie painstaking direction of DR..
Coleman. and presented diplomas to
the graduates here named:
Complete Course-Mrs. Viola Ber-
rien, Huntsville, Ala; Mrs. Leila
Brown. San Antonio, Texas; Mr..
Henry J. Bertrand, Grenada, b. w. l.;
Miss Maize B. Carroll, 6uitland, Nd. !;
Miss Cora b. Conley, Asheville, N. c.;
Miss Estelle Curtis, Upper Marlboro,
Nd; Mrs, Lulu Denney, Falls Church,
Va; Miss Marion East, Wililamsport
Pa; Mrs, Gertrude NJ. Finchar, Ra-
leigh. N. c.; M.ss Malvenia L. Griffin,
Augusta, Ca; Miss Mary M. Klmbail
Austin, Texas; Miss Ariel v. Left.
wIob, Jacksonville, Fla; Miss Eliza.
beth Robinson, Richmond, Va; Mrs
Edna Stubs, Pittsburgh, Pa; Mrs
NJ, Agnes Murray. Kenilworth, d. O.,
Miss Hazel Cottman, Mrs. Hattie Mid
dleton and Miss Irene Rose, Washing
ton, D, @.
URdergraduates-Miss Josephine
N. Bethea, Mrs. Ida Holmes, Mrs
Mildred Jackson, Miss A. q. Thomas
Miss Lillian MaFlow and Miss MarS
Elizabeth Stewart.
4 social session, With abundant 70
tFeshment and choice music, fttingl,
closed the happy occasion,
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-07-10
OUR LESSON

We must learn govern ourselves and work together for
advancement do not learn govern ourselves
and work together for advancement may be very
that will be governed by others i'll their interest
well worked by others for their advancement and
not
George Blount
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-07-10
PROTEST WAR IN RUSSIA

rARIS-The executive committee Of
the general labor federation met TO
consider plans for the demonstration
strike July q, when labor men OF
France. Italy and Great Britain are
expected TO protest against allied -
terventlon In Russia
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-07-10

MKINEEY, Texas After Il
htty years Interruption In wooing
sArbed IN Nisslsaippi while he
was q boy, J. S, Duke, ss married
Mrs, Jack Morgan, rs.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-07-10
AURORA CROWD ANGRY;
SLOW HEAT DISALLOWED

AURORA. Ill. July 10.-There was
"A big uproar at the end of the fifth
heat In the 2:25 pace yesterday when
Miss Althea. bay mare owned by j. NJ.
Edy and driven by Green Honey, Au-
rora. was beaten by Roger c.. in what
would have been the deciding heat.
The time was absurdly slow. 2:41A.
The crowd was so angry 1t did not
give the judges an opportunity to
make an announcement Presiding
Judge Talbot declared the heat would
have to he run again
Rain began falling, but the horses
were sent away and Miss Althea won
handlly in 2:26.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-07-10


SAN FRANSCISCO- Mis-; Gene
we've Kane. returning home, all
but surprised thief in a most en-
harr1Ssing pred oament. The thief
stole Genevieve's diamonds ana
then paused to take a warm plunge
in her bath tub.
COLUSA. Ca.---Slo owners who
Irefer the ktoli to the taste are
not worry ng over prohibition. "Si-
lene," the Ju ce of ensi,aged corn,
iS SAIL 10 have a Dempsey wallop
compared TO w1liskey. But 1t
tastes bad
SAN FRANCISCO -- Prohibi-
tion's tirst victim here Is William
Hohmann. ex-bartender, prostrat-
ed on the first warm day following
prohibition.
WARRENBURG, Mo. - Jones
Lecdy waits on no man. Harvest
hands were not forthcoming at
top wages so he shocked SIS acres
ol wheat by himself He's II
years o'd. he says
MUSKOGEE. okla - Clarence
Wi ANS restored his bllghted love
with hair tonic (name withheld).
He thought the drink would kill
him. Cfr did, too.
ALTON, III. 49, Miss Eunlce
S.mms holds the long Distance
Nawulng recorl. She made it when
she yawncd an hour and a half at
one Stretch" Her Gislocated jaw
has been reset and she's ready for
"a new record
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-07-10

WASHINGTON, d. C.--At the reg
ular meeting of the board of trustees
of Howard University. DR.. Emmett ].
Scott, secretary of Tuskegee Institute,
Alabama, was selected secretary
treasurer of the University. The
new official enters actively upon his
duties July 1st.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-07-10

DETROIT, Mich-Boolker T. Wash
ington Lodge No. 3. Benevolent Order
OF Peerless Knights, was instituted In
this city Saturday night, June l4th. by
the supreme exalted prelate, w II.
King, of st. Louis, Mo. Sixty seven
men. many of whom are among De-
troit's most prominent citizens, took
the oath and obligation.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-07-10

WASHINGTON. - The house today
by vote of 220 to o. insisted on its
stand that the average army for the
next fiscal year must be 100000 men
Chairmen Kahn OF the military com
mittee. said senate conferee had
agreed to accept the figure Of $4,000
as compromise.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-07-10

sPRtNGFIELD, o,-yor refusing 20
serve Ralph w. Tyler Of Columbus Il
meal at the Ohio electric station, this
city, the Union News company oper-
atora Of the eat shop. have been order
ed 70 pay hi mthe sum Of 800, tho re-
suit OF a damage suit entered by Mr..
Tyler,
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-07-10

WASHINGTON. - Secret service
agents OF tho treasury department
are said to have struck veritable
gold mine In tho back yard Of Charles
II, Turnbull, trusted employe in the
macerating room Of the treasury de-
partment. and unearthed more than
SG5,O0O in redeemabls treasury notes
buried
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-07-10

WASHINGTON, ID. C.-Reorgani-
cation of the system of education in
colored schools of the District is con-
tanned in plans submitted by Presi-
dent George f. Hamilton of the board
OF education to the board at its meet
ing.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-07-10

BENTON, Ill--Fivo robbers held up
the offloer Of tho Middle Fork mine
two miles east of this place and after
one Of them had been killed ana threo
persons In tho ofiioo had been shot,
the others escaped with $4,000.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-07-10

CLENELAND.-For the second
time in its history the much coveted
Phi Beta kappa Key has been won
by colored student at Western Re
serve University. Mr.. Perry b. Jack
son Of Janesville, student who has
had to work his way through college,
is the winner.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-07-10

CHICAGO. Ill.-The Workers Ad-
visory Committee, an organization
representing practically every race
fraternal, welfare, religious and labor
body in this district, and affiliated
with like organizations in other dis
tricts, asked the American Fedora
tion of Labor in convention here last
week to urge international unions to
strike from their constitutions arti-
cles barring ColOred members.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-23
HURfORD a HRImM TEsr
SAID NEARING PAY SAND

Brady. Texas, Mafh '2 iniriest m
ihr Nlrt uiierll county 80 fold Ht ui
dDnl, shifted a. Geo. n.lihWrfi pave ui
thr county hi Noid iNat hwinlt g
nrmm wtfr expecting in brine in e.
good ven ai ah0uf 200 irot THE
breaking 81 oahl, hHs DELAYED ih' it.i
hat tlmifs alc heHH rushed out lINm
Nno npau1 and iOt "a expected lm
mcdnta, fhr company struck HNNal
luud alHuiurs ln fht'f wfli hu hui
we're unable 90 control thc WIiN lhN
hiuUuty has been overcome in wrll So.
and t o. thought iND NfN ul hN
drlll'd inio pas and
nru oreauyallm bias iakn over
ihe Dl0ho uh Company neir Ntfmty.
uIih PROMISE ol mH ilpir resumption
of operations
Ile lfun- uell ...n mil0. mt 10
Nouufs "a drilling hiiek hult ud
5. making good pfual
Doe tho iuhn neld lutl1 500 $50 d.
which hle Hfen uffl na iaIiA It.
mfnl producer boz moro tan mad.
good Whrn given flUfmah bHf ihN
shallow wells have hnpn pumped hf
mall pngut nud mfc uctpl hcon
brought lp o. spa tt u0iu.f.0n inae
ltnH fld tested uui Nrl 80 D. hfs
ha0n pItou ~ thornfHI iest nifh iIr0t
horsr pnutf ennur thU pump making
tHrutt ..N sixteen nsl stroke. f.f m|u
Hte un two m.i pip, fh0 Hlil
umrri ilnse fhH water fu Un. prt
n.i aud f'f most conservative estimate
pronounced the actUH production af urr
thirty nl0 harnel. laV lhr UUN.r
Company with a 49, Cooper and lhe
Empire Oas q fua t0upuny co eprfot
nr ar arranging tn Install % m0iND
pumping nlHnt to pump thr wen. ul nll
three pHffIes
rhr e.lih s I,.rua derrick on af
sos ii2 horu completed al,u tl,, pipD
fpe ari hr tank ID non nraI.na otm
pl0tIun lllp conn 1855 HiHf f|r nn suI
sos 1883 which sffdtd boo lasi wrrl s
mahinp Dd pioel
fhe ihirir ul Gns Cumpne hns
complete, ndsn mnp mud has BE-. hnle
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-23

cleared ont Drilling was resumed ~
about 200 feet Oii sands are expected
at l2iD ices On iis shallow test u has
|ef 80 f0et ~ si.tiu.h elsinr CD ahut
0ii Waiei and "a apain drnlua
Tho tesas Oil a Rcfune Company "a
moss pulling cAsiha from l1o old Dat wen
sud ae s0pn as this iHol s completed IL
uhl hf ready to move thc machinery t0
ihr nDw location and pad a
me e. s. rhomas salt cap utl "a
maknf good progress and fhe Whfeaud
f.n aen.n hitting ihe bottom of th
NulM
lhe lr,as Eastern Oi -fommu,.
umiNni ui Hp,h ll. lms completed
settling 5000 lo0t nl easing fnd cleaning
ouf OBJ, hulo aHl d dflllIhr
lh0 ehull $3.50 mnany nni Paint
nuk n l0nohn unnff has urm.inl
thef loai lu0l and Na. th Iiulr olDant1
5000 H anni hap. 10 uam drilling
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-23

ion mentioned among tho operator
in Callahan county ibcre BE- no further
a., slopmlut un ffr tetlict WDN 7i
Kemp a kvll nhrh has been sluH ne
inr production iof several weeks
ln ihe shallow 0rIi ni ionH Psfh IN
Wichita county snt tie lnhH iioll n
NcCulioCh county drilling B. proceeding
steadily and many nen locaiion, hive
hrOn mlip
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-23
TRENCH woULD Krrp
sUnmheiNE FOR WAR

paris, march 22 FmrgD rrenoh
ncwsraNef profeefa against fne oiiia
mutton ~ ihc .ubmarne ss a weapon
nf uHff.r Duf FDus auNinl sfu.
expenditure goo national defense tnd In
htnu un Uuf land Imt cur nHtE
viii aIvata be rlopoalunntrif wn1
tr 100 ih0r rfcuma fnnrr fnr sul.
marine H fr q. nn indispensable
weapon
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-23
A MYSTERY DISCOVERED

n
grow o that
n County ahon
'tt the
"a i fEtrn
, g. rOfih.
d o .ri
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-23
WEATHER SUMMARY
DEPARTMENT or AGRICULTURE
Weather pureau

90 ~ uuchhihofn. Local ohafrNesl
Weather tuilciln Ton thp - hours
ending O0 b. m. fath meridian time.
Saturday march l2 1919
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-23

On view oi th.s situation tho remaiu
dof 81, tli- yur should bring about
tromr Aluus number of new wrlls and
territory that now r. uncertain cith'r
wiz have hcon added Co. the producing
nirs Ol will have been abandoned
There afc % large number oi impor
fnnt widest test. which have hrcn hnng
ine fr luf SOME timr and something
definite should h, known about mnny ot
Them during fhe nD,f wruk There haNr
been fant developments in tho outsid,
test during thr pnst ncek in Young
county tho important Graham Weli pl
the Texas Company ten milrs west ui
che toan 90 Graham, remains unfinished
aud rs ahui down No Irnrnrl thD sand
several weeks ago and then made
showing 0i ahmlt 3u barrels dn1 from
thr cop 90 thr sand at lOll ler % is
reported ihnt thr company has mot get
fiunhri ihr pipe iina from the huDk
Brother. urm 900 stephens county 90
the tfahau ven and thsf % viii uni Boz
brought in gutil thar /. done lho NoN
auH we'll Go ihr south oi traham. which
was reported 90 he threatening 90 break
lousr several weeks ago ALSO remains
among thc uncertainties. and now b. Hel
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-23
PRICE NOT RAISED

II currently reported chat the Beaver Valley Company
would that rs issue of refinery recently
Offered investors would e raised 20 $3.50 share This
denied at companys Offices however for il holds for de-
livery several thousand s contracted for at the price Of
% and stated that waited TO give other investors equal
opportunity while this issueasts.
The demand for this sock gave The company good
prise II gate when the mails began To bring adj
dtona subscriptions from stockholders of record This
proof the company tina It's friends remained confident of
It's future during the atteneriod Of the that
bamassng all ndust1e that not affected favoaby
Inv he
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-23

sNVrR lN SWITZERLAND
AND HE'S WELL HEELFD
Geneva, WIrH tf Nut0T ItlN HHu