davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-24
.IOOVER FNV1RS An
EMBARGO ON MANI
LEADING PRODUCTS
toNrINrTD FRoN - ~

is farmer. chat h.s administration win
% cter,'h.ng rHss.ble Co make ,oud.-
ma u,.c favorable fvr them
Hoover ANA Wl'.ac, are Hi to have
I'd. un recommendation Co. Harding
.hs nrm,HF relief which ibr fr,si
NJ, cannot psi into effect 90 present
ouch aa hu would urg ty. D. e.. thai
..rht rates o. reduced un 40 grains
a livestock The Harding admins
1tiun cannot put an omicrro on i"r.
roo roods end ~ .,t that alone o.
,.c thc farmers. for such O step
"a while prot otlns their domestic
.rttta. lulure their markets abroad
emhlrso is designed merely as %
Hrrar relief Lower Freight rate.
7. H-tsrrihod 1H % permanent cure IT,
.. corn N inter o. The salhU1rf
.lt Ioanl fFe.rht ratios and VIE
" prices for produce, {.
I.t. Th, rnrUsrf cannot De- 70
III. .rr f-hf rates 10 wii al.
'r fhH wages q r'i'
"N. I.uulrr stop
A sL ~ ON class
H t. o. ~
..I lrhcfho Z
a ' "a sentiment
s.r1nrl'
..r. rl ..' +, { hc Fed
..t 'h conn 4
l... thor. d.
Hi f f.. hH age ,y
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-24

tcmhtr conducting liEht huuarko 20.
ing apartment house nt 800. Van Buren,
Stree. Sine, .rh.lshiu. o. homo in
AtlrIllr. Mis S,Wrl hif JOINED ,hu
church united wash uui''uu order
ana b. keeping h'" I.tur.uld huy 100
uuh,i, f,uH' and sunday School
nuiy aud tamll, he. Meet. o.
4 constant companion % Mrs char.
l,, Barr,'t uifr Uf Il ..udtl, Is Mrs
ithn s,w.li sister ul defendant and
Nifr ~ John S.V,.l brother 90 ih, late
wiley y SOW,ll Both women are in
luil sympathy with urI have implicit
faith boz defendant John SuN,l. the
hrothrrm mw. IN counted with the
pre- ocu'ion But % ls at the heart
strings ,f james SOv,u pom NJ John
slwcll duty and family trs ug mcr
,ilcesly James b. one Of two witnesses
nearest the tragedy that occurred on
the Barrett ranch and he must testify
concerning an uncle dead Iud uncle
living
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-24
SEVERAL HILLS SIGNED
~ GOVERNOR NEFF

AUSTIN. Texas. March 23-Thc
hous, bill hy Representative Quinn ~
jefferson prohibiting the employment
" persons who have infectious 90 con.
.agious diseases IN dairies meat mar.
scta cafes restaurants. hotels OF other
bubble eating places was approved by
Governor Nef: late today
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-10
orINiNpN>1IOlV eNIi.F's
Ns~,s % sne Town and Village Tax
arlefiY 'og euss SsAssss

John Ryan of School street is in
Springfield on business.
Theo. l.. Thomas, who has been i'll,
is able to be out again,
Mrs. Jennie Scrlvens Of Pownal was
in town shopping today
Mrs. Clinton Russell is confined TO
her home with tonslitis.
Ina Claire in David Belasco's fam
Gus stage success Polly with Past"
at Harte Theatre, today only. ADV.
The Daughters of Isabella sewing
clacs that meets at Acad o'rv room is
postponed until next Thursday even
ing.
Miss Isabe,e Norton of Union st is is
Chicago visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Morton
D. Hull, who are summer residents Of
Old Bennington.
We assure you big treat in the
Metro uperproduction Polly With a
Past" with Ina Cla re supported by an
all star cast at Harte Theatre, today
only. ADV.
William Graves, who is now EN-
ployed n New York, has arrived at
the home Of his parents States Attor
ney and Mrs Collins NJ. Graves, i'll CT
tOnsi' tits.
Mrs. S. l.. Dean and two sons and
Mr. and Mrs Ed. LESSER OF North
Adams spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Robson Of
Depot street.
Don't confuse Polly With Past
with regular productions. 1t is a big
special super.product on taken at an
enormous expense 1t will be shown
at the Harte Theatre tonight only at
regular admission. Adv.
The Bennington high school and the
Burr and Burton Seminary basketball
team will play at the Y. VI. c. A. gym
nasium Saturday evening. The first
game between the g rls teams repre-
senang the two schools will start at
l3C.
The story of a girl who ordered a
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-10

past la carte and then dnt like
il See 'Pclly With Past" starring
the Incompatible Ina Ca re, and 'Dy.
Mantle an educational comedy. Adv.
Miss Anna Cone OF Old Bennington
was pleasantly surprised on Tuesday
evening, when a number OF her friends
came to help her celebrate her birth.
day. Games were played throughout
the evening and vocal and Instrumental
music rendered. Miss Ellen Squires
presented her with handsome brooch.
in behalf Of her friends. Light refresh.
ments were served and all left wishing
Miss Cone many happy returns OF the
day.
The funeral service of Mrs. Anna S.
Carpenter was held at her late home
on Main street Wednesday at two
O'Clock Many local friends attended
besides many from 30 ton, Albany
Troy and North Hoosick. The tri.
b tes cf flowers were many and beauti.
full The bearers were S. b. Hawks.
H. p Woodman, Harry Southall, of
Bennington, and Mrs Carpenters bro
Their Frederick Stevens OF North Hoo.
SEX. The interment was at Park
Lawn cemetery.
On Friday evening the Y NJ. c. A.
basketba team will make its first APP
pearanee this season fast quintet
representing Whliamstown. will be its
opponents Much iptere is being dis
played in the ~" team this season
because of the olaen record made by
the team Representing the association
last year IN the opju'ou OF many lo
cal followers Of the game this seasons
team is as good as lhat Of last year, il
not better MetCaf and Whitley are
m'ssire but their places are well flied
by Scott and Levin. The Us lineup for
Friday evening will he Robert Levin
aud Noone, forwards; White and Louis
Levin guards Scott center Several
other men OF equal playing ability will
be used
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-10
RAEUM 1 TESh
LEAVES YOU FOREVIR

Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits Are
Dissolved aud the Rheumatic Poison
starts 10 Leave the system Within
Tweuty-four Hours.
Every druggist IN this county is au-
thorized to say to every rheumatic SUI
ferer in this vicinity that II two bot
Ties OF Allenrhu, the sure conaueror
of rheumatism, does not stop all
agony, reduce swollen joints and do
away with even the slightest twinge OF
rheumatic pain. he will gladly return
your money without comment
Alenrhu has been tried and tested
for years, and really marvellous results
have been accomplished In the most
severe cases where the suffering and
agony was intense and piteous and
where the patient was helpless.
Mr. James H. Allen, the discoverer OF
Allenrhu who for many years suffered
the torments Of acute rheumatism, de-
sres all sufferers to know that he does
not want a cent OF anyone's money UNI
less Alenrhu docisively conquers this
worst of all diseases, and he has in
structod Quinlans Pharmacy to guaran-
tee it In every instance.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-10
SOUTH DORSET

Howard Johnston IS suffering from
an attack of tcnsiltls
Miss Elva Perkins spent the week
end at her homo in East Rupert.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas II. Burns
Mrs. NJ. f. Kelly is suffering from
an attack OF the grippe.
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Peter Mclaughlin of Manchester
Depot Sunday
Miss Gertrude G. Tulley of East
Dorset was a week end guest Of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. w f. Tully
Miss Hazel Sheldon of Manchester
Center was a Sunday guest of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Sheldon.
Misses Raphaele Mcbride and Hell.
ena McDeyitt of Rutland were week.
end guests CT Mr. and Mrs. w. f,
Dewitt.
Misses Raphaele Mcbride and
Helena McDeyitt we're dinner guests
Sunday Of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Sch
leider OF Manchester Depot.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-10
soNDvlLLE

w. D. Howard IS in Troy visiting
friends.
Born Jan 30. daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs Jack L ehttoot
Miss Florence Cobb, who underwent
m oreraHon at the Bratt'eboro Mem
orial hospital a few days ago is visit
ing her aunt, Mrs Arthur Allen OF
Guilford.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-10
White Goods
New White Skirtings in Basket
Cloths, Gabardines, Poplins,
Reps, etc.

Nainsook at .. 20, 35, 80, and SOC
Long Cloth at .......,.. Is and 39c
Voies, Organdies, Flaxon, Linens, Linen
Lawn, Batiste, Chiffons, etc, all at the
New Prices
NEW GINGHAAIS
27-in. Bingham at 29c
32-in. Bingham at .,....r.... rs to 85c
Anderson's Scotch Ginghams at -. CSC
Good Apron Bingham at .......,... lie
Special Dress Bingham, 27-in., at -. zoe
Madras for Shirts, 32-in at ..,.... 35c
Percales at .4... ..,.,,t.,..... rs and S5c
Extra good value in Crash at 49,. 25c yd.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-10
Daniels announced today.

I7'313ININI 1'1It7'7 v - EVN1-1J
The marines considered some arti-
ces published in the newspaper to be
abusive and libelous" Secretary
Daniels characterized the wrecliing of
the newspaper office as serious and
awful
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-10
How 10 Tint Your
Gray Hair at Home

IL your hair is graynE or is
faded and Htreaked, do not let it be-
come any more unattractive. No
matter whether it's original youth
tul color was golden or black, or
any shade of brown, all you need is
bottle of Brownatone to Instantly
restore It's beauty in n manner that
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-10

For the boys. MOTHERS, you can
cut down the HIGH COST OF LIVING
on your boys cloth,no We are selling
direct from the Mill Strong. durable
cloth. Nice line of patterns to select
from, suitable FO FALL THE FAMILY,
Write US for samples
ASHUELOT WUoLEN CO.,
GILSUM. N. II.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-10
speeiaI Free TriaI OHcr

bptVIuI NFct THU OuCr
Every package of Brownatone
contains fun. simple directions for
working its magic on gray. faded or
streaked hair Guaranteed abso-
lutely harmless. At all leading drug
gists in b0c and $3.50 packages.
Two colors; Light TO Medium
Brown" and Ozark Brown TO
naca Co. seq s cop Tie B hGato9 co rhaF
ton. KY, enclosing ! cents to pay
postage. packing and war tax. for
a free trial package Of Brownatone.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-10
ARREST AMERICAN MARINES
Charged with Wreekinu Newspaper
Office in Nicaragua.

Officc m NlcaraauG.
Wa9hipgton Feb. l1-Twentyrone
American marines in Nicaragua have
been arrested by American military
authorities as the result of the wreck
ing OF newspaper plant, Secretary
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-01-15

ST. James A. NJ. e. Church begun
eighteen months ago. was opened to
the public and formally dedicated
Sunday. Beginning with the. morning
service and continuing throughout the
day, great throngs of citizens of all
denominations of the city and hum
dreds Of out of town visitors crowd
ed its aisles,
The dedication services began Sum
day morning and lasted throughout
the week. The following was the pro-
gram for the week:
Sunday morning the service was in
charge of the Pastor Rev. G. w.
Aolngton. Sunday afternoon the SER
OF Corsicana, who brought his choir
and large portion of his member
snip to help in opening the new
church, Sunday night Reverend
j; III. Smith of Bethel church of the
CITY with his choir and entire congre-
cation worshipped with the pastor and
members of the new church and
formally presented the beautiful win
dow given by them
Monday night Rev. j. F. Williams
OF Waco, preached. Tuesday night all
of the A. M. e. Churches of the city
met in joint. celebration. Wednesday
night. Rev. Johnson of Evening Chap
ell Thursday night, Rev. Harper of St
Johns Friday night Rev. j. e. Ed
wards of Waxahachie held the SER
vices in the new building. Beginning
with Sunday the 17th local churches
OF all denominations will each have
charge of the services on special
nights of the whole week.
The New Church Building.
The church which cost approximate
ly S50,OO0 was designed by w. Sidney
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-01-15
U. S. Making Survey Of
Labor Situation.

Fort Worth, Texas, Jan. 13.-With
possible plans for Government efforts
to revive activities in it's employment
service department in view. Robert T.
Russell. recentlv appointed district
director for the United States Employ
ment Service, Is In Fort Worth. MAX
ing a survey of the industrial situa-
ton for the service. Russell Is obtain
ing estimates on the number of idle
men, the chances Of employment, etc
Russells district comprises Texas
His headquarters is in New Orleans
Nine district directors are now MAX
ing a survey of the entire country for
the employment service and will re-
port e. Washington before Jan. Is,
when their reports will be made pub
lie. 1t has been estimated that the q
are 100000 unemployed in the United
States at present.
Russell Is now on the last part of
Louisiana, Arkansas and Oklahoma
The trades to which Russell has been
ordered to pay close attention are
building, textile workers. leather
workers, packing and food products
workers, lumber workers, auto
and accessory workers, clay, glass,
stone and cement work ers.
~ get In close touch with indus
trial conditions through various. sour
sell stated Saturday. II am not allow
ed to give out any estimates until 1
make my report" The Government is
paving the way for much economic
fervice to the people through thu re-
ports of the directors of the nine dis
tricts, says Russell. Russell will re-
main in Fort Worth several days.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-01-15
NEGRO BAPT|STS
Of j. 5. WILL PUB
L|SR YEAR BOOK.
Will Record DOings Of
BaptistS all Over Amer
lea. Rev. J. G. McPher-
son Gathering Data.

Austin. Texas. Jan. 13.-To make an
accurate Negro Baptist Year Book
Book giving record of what the
more than $4,000 Baptist Churches and md
Sunday Schools are doing Is the stu
pendous task that has been commit
ted to DR.. j. Gordon Mcpherson. Of
Austin, Texas, better known through
Sunday. formerly field Evangelist Of
the National Baptist Convention, one
OF the most versatile and interesting
Southern Negro writers. At the annual
session of the National Convention,
recently held at Columbus. Ohio, Doc
tor Mcpherson, was placed in charge
Of the Department of Religious Pub
licity as Director and since his elec-
tion he has been busily engaged in
gathering statistics, and other data,
surveys and general denominational
information from both National and
from the various States in order that
know themselves completely and learn
of their weakness as well as their
strength. y A special feature of the
Year Book VIII be the Negro Minis
ters Official Directory. giving the
names as well as the correct addresses
ministerial status of thousands of reg
ular ordained ministers in their sew
eral states. 4
II viii contain the official roster OF
both the National, and State District
Convention officials. Moderators, and
Associational official with their Post
office Including the Foreign Mission
aries, thus making the Annual Year
Book a compendium of useful infor-
nation. Under Or. McPherson's super
vision surveys OF all the resources and
the valuation of both Church. and
School property. in connection the
work in General among Negro Bap-
and the information and data COM
piled thereby will be placed at the
disposal of the Public. so that Negroes
in various parts Of the country may
of denominatlonal activities both
State and National A general survey
of the Country will be carried on with
a view to ascertaining what Is most
bringing about a clearer understand
ing between the White and Negro
races for the promotion Of the re-,
ligious, the educational and social
needs of more than 12,00O,O0O OF Ne
groes of the United States of America
in order that the Negro Baptist re-
sponsibiIity for supplying those needs
may be the more readiiy determlnee
and met, AS Negro Baptist must play
their part in the shaping OF Americas
Religious destiny in sowing seeds OF
Christian Democracy, in Americaniza-
tion and inculcate the principles OF
good Citizenship among the millions
Of Freedom. Statistics from Foreign
Fields among Negro Baptist MISSION
aries telling Of their heroic effort for
the evangelizatlon Of. Dark Africa
their Fatherland will be interestingly
told In Word and Picture. DR.. Nc
Pherson, stated that the purpose OF
the, Year Book is to let religious
World see what the Negro Baptists
most Influential Religious organiza-
tlons in the World out numbering all
other religious bodies are doing for
the Moral redemption of the Race.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-01-15

Pittman. constructed by Clifton Brew
er as contractor, Wired and lighted
by Lemon Bros. Concreted and plas-
tered by s. Johnson. Practically all of
the work done on it was done by Me-
gro workmen.
1t is built of white press brick and
is three stories in height consisting
Of basement which contains we'll ap-
pointed dining room and kitchen, on
furnished guest room, S. S. room, la
dies rest room, gents toilet and read
ing room; the second floor is given
over to the auditorium and balcony
which are comfortably seated with
most modern opera chairs. On this
floor are the pastors study and choir
room. The total seating capacity is
$50 persons.
The windows of the church are re-
Inarkable for their number and beau
ty. They are all made of art glass and
were donated by members and friends
of the church and out of town friends
among whom are Mrs. Aaron Malone
OF Poro College. st. Louis; Mr. @ M
White, head of the American Wood
men; DR.: John r. Hawkins, Washing
Ton, ID. C., Bishop Joshua Jones, viii
and Foreign Mission Society of South
York City. n. Y. Z Dr.. r a9sinv Rs wrISSf New
philadelphia, Penn. Mrs. C. p. w Day,
dallas; Mr.. and Mrs. L. Luckie: The
Excelsior Mutual Benefit Assn The
American Mutual Benefit Assn, Mrs.
Rev. W. l. Dickson, Courts OF Caian@
the OF Dallas. Mr.. Enos Whitaker.
and Bethel A. NJ E. Church. The
beautiful dome was donated by VIM.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-01-15
PROF. GIBSON, AR
KANSAS TEACHER
shot TO DEATH.
Shot Down in Cold
Blood on Streets Of
Helena by Night Watch
man for Saying He Was
a Man,

Helena. Ark; Jan. 1s.--one Of the
most dreadful tradgedies that the Ne
groes Of the city Of Helena has ever
been called on to witness Is the kill
ing. of Prof. J. w Gibson Thursday
night. December 2S.
II appears that Prof Gibson came
into the City on the Missouri Pacific
train by way of Brinlsley from Cot
ton Plant where he was engaged in
farming. which reaches this city about
1888 In the evening, and after going
to barber shop, lower Cherry to be
shaved. he returned to the corner of
Cherry and Missouri street and was
there waiting for street car to go
q his home in Midland Heights whom
he was accosted by the Night Watch
man and asked by the night watch
man to give him (the night watch
mani the shot gun which he (Gibson)
had. 1t is stated that Prof. Gibson told
the watchman that he did not have
any shells for the gun. and that the
statement was made in a mild man
ner, and the Waterman asked him
why he did not have shells for the
gun, and that Prof Gibson replied
that he did not think that he needed
any. Then II Is stated that the night
watchman asked Prof. Gibson what he
had in his hand bag, and reInanded it
Of Prof. Gibson and that Prof. Gibson
gave 1t to the night watchman and
the night watchman proceeded to
search the hand bag. finding nothing
in It but books and papers, he de-
manded TO know OF Prof Gibson
What kind of nigger is your" and
that Prof. Gibson replied that he was
man the same as the night watch
man was, TO which the Watchman re-
piled by striking Prof. Gibson in the
face and snatching the shot gun from
the hands of Prof. Gibson striking
him with II and demanding him 10
pick ap his hand bag and get in
front of him and marched him up
II fs reported that some little time
after that DR.. ]. W. Jennings the
druggist on Missouri street teiephoned
up to the Jail and asked the watch
man to release Prof Gibson and that
he. (Jennings) would see that he
would be in court when wanted, and
that the watchman replied that IT
have just killed that d Nigger.
The body was turned over to the
Undertaking establishment of Harra-
way and Cunningham and held by
them against the wishes of the rela-
tives and others interested until late
Friday afternoon when in order to get
the body the relatives had to pay FOR
the embalming of the body and buy
a coffin from them.
An inquest was begun over the re-
mains Saturday afternoon and was ad-
tourned over Tuesday, Dec. 2S. Prof.
Gibson Is one of TIE well respected
citizens of this community, he was
identified with everything for the ad-
vancement of the community and for
the race. and stood high in all kinds
of lodges being a Mason with all of
the degrees from the first to the
thirty-third.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-01-15
POliteSt Citizen Of
Chicago is COIOred
Boy.
tBy A. N. P.>

Chicago, ILL.,, Jan 1s.-Paul Raw
Held Johnson, a six-year old Negro
boy of this city, has taken an honor
apie piHce among Chicago's poIitest
citizens. He is $50 the richer by reas-
on OF this fact and "Colored" Chicago
Is highly pleased with this latest hon.
or that has come unsought to the race
In this section.
The Chicago Tribune is awarding
daily $50 prizes to the politest person
discovered by its Polite Editor" ON
the Srd of January the editor ran
across young Paul Rayfield Johnsop
He had been travelling far and wide
through ihe benighted streets of the
city ana had about given UP his
searching for the day when he ran
into Paul at the corner Of Wabash
Avenue and 35th Street.
The youthful Negroes pollteness
oyer 9Derwhei tSd ned ID the editor; The story
that II took him severai minutes to
recover his equanimity under the
stress OF the very unusual circum-
stances of finding member of the
"cullud" race the politest person of n
hard days travel ard search. :
Paul hayfield Johnson Is wearing
his honors easy and becomingly an /
has promised to use the prize none y
In an earnest endeavor to start On the
road II procuring a good education
His only relative in the city In an
eyed grandmother who promises to aid
the boy to carry out his intentions IN
this particular.
A considerable number Of Colo ed
citizens have evinced an interest in
the boy and there Is a strong probab-
ility that he will be the center of a
well advised cooperation from mem-
bers of the race whenever he starts
on his trip to the world of the know
ledge of things.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-01-15
Manual Training
Teacher Of Oklaho-
ma, Shot.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Jan. 1s.--F
w. Bauner, for 13 years Manuel Train
ing teacher in Douglas High School
was shot instantly killed in the street
In Guthrie, Tuesday, Dec. 2s at 1890
o'clock. Prof Bruner was coming out
or the gate of Attorney George W.
Carrys home when he was met bv
Roy Burkes. a citizen of Guthrie. lust
What passed between the two men is
not known. Bruner, however Is said to
have pushed the other man aside and
nuttering something, passed on. Bur-
kes whirled and firing with a SO auto
matte shot Bruner through the heart.
four other shots taking effect In the
lower extremities of the dying man.
who was able to reach the other side
of the street, where in few moments
he expired.
Prof. Bruner was returning from a
trip to La3gston University, whereas
"a member OF the Fortnighty Club of
Oklahoma City, he was entertained by
President and Mrs. Marques of the
University Monday night. Prof. Brun-
er and DR.. o. b. 3. White left the
University carly Tuesday morning,
stopping in Guthrie. They had gotten
separated during. the stop in Guthrie
side until he had expired,
According to DR.. White, the reason
that Professor. Bruner and he left. the
CnlVerSlJy DeIOre the Other members
of the Fortnighty Club, Tuesday
morning, was because thev mad lost
one OF the front lights OF OF their
automobile ard by leaving at light
they had thought II find this acces-
sc y of the car before other parties
travelling tho route might find It.
Prof. Bri nsr was graduate Of
gTaiuatelylaec.ini7 re 244
Hampton Institute He was without
doubt, the best manual training teach
er in Oklahoma. Fer many years past,
his students have taken all of the
first prizes at the Oklahoma State
Fair. There are many young men over
CONTINUED On page 81