davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-11-19
"SAUL, KING OF ISRAEL"
Dramatic cantata Of Fifty Voices at
st. James A. M. e. Church.

The people Of the Twin Cities NAV
be on the qui vive for the musical
treat OF the season at~St. James A. M.
E. church on Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings Dec: 6 and 7, when Saul,
King OF Israel will be sung by fifty
voices under the direction Of Mime. L.
Antoinette Grafton.
The cantata will be presented in
costumes brought from Chicago for
this occasion and the cantata will be
given in full each evening.
There will be no reserved seats.
first come first served, tickets so
cents. y
The net proceeds are for the benefit
of the new church fund.
Tickets may be obtained at the
vice. w
See displayed advertisement for the
Dramatic Personae and Argument.
Mr.: Charles H. Miller, stage manager.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-11-19
~
BUNk!

Under the heading "Gamaliel Emu
lates Chilean" the Republican Pub
licity Association is sending out to
Republican newspapers lot Of dope
comparing President Harding to Jesus
Christ, but the resemblances are not
many. Christ did not teach that there
were fundamental, eternal and nm
escapable differences" between hui
man beings. Rich and poor, bond and
free, black and white all looked alike
to the Galilean.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-11-19
subject which he himself admits does

subject which he himself admits does
not exist.
The question Of political, economical
and educational equality is impossi-
Bile so long as the white people Of the
South, yes, Of the North or elsewhere
are being warned of the question of
social equality. 1t is an appeal to
race prejudice and it finds its way into
very economic and civil phase of
Americas life.
We want to be men, free men, en-
joying every right that others enjoy,
limited only by our ability. We want
to breathe the sunlight of Gods love
in the "Land of the free and the
home Of the brave" and be anything
we are big enough to be.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-11-19
colored Man American, That's All.

Vt rom Che Portland (Ore.) Times.)
The Presidents logic is poor and
ms own words destroy his speech and
lead him into vicious circle.
To work out greater success in
the South, blacks and whites must
forget divergence in things social
and raciaP' and relegate to the trash
pile the bugaboo as eternal and IN
escapable difference. There can he
no two brands Of civilization in this
country. 800
Three hundred years Of contact
with the white man has made the
colored man in this country what he
is. He has nothing he can claim hv
divine right but his color. He has i'm.
-b1bed the white mans blood, religion
manners, customs, and has adapted
himself to the requirements of white
civilization and is an absolute coun.
terpart. So long as the colored man
lives under American customs, he
cannot be anything but American.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-11-19
Great Danger in Things Said.
DANES Weldon Johnson in New York


Age.)
If the things which Mr.. Harding
demanded for the colored man can be
achieved in the South and in the
United States, while at the same
time the race, either voluntarily or
involuntarily, is solicited into com
pletely separate and distinct element
in the nation, an element considered
either too different or too inferior for
common human association with the
rest, it will entail the working of a
miracle. Such a thing has not come
to pass in the whole history of the
h-:r1an race.
1t seems that in developing his
speech President Harding inadver-
tently betrays the illogic of such a
supposition. Following the very par
agraph in which he stresses the per
manent and eternal difference be-
tween the races, which must be fos-
tered rather than diminished, he
makes the following statement:
The one thing we must sedulously
avoid is the development of group
and class organizations in this coun-
try. There has been time when we
heard too much about the labor vote,
the business vote, the Irish vote, the
Scandinavian vote, the Italian vote,
and so on. But the demagogues who
would array class against class and
group against group have fortunately
found little to reward their efforts.
That is because, despite the dema-
gogues, the. idea of our oneness as
Americans has risen superior to every
appeal to mere class and group
We hope the net result of the Pres
ident's speech will be good, but
THERE is GREAT DANGER IN
SOME THINGS HE SAID.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-11-19
"Most Dangerous Doctrines Ever
Uttered"
CDR. w. A. Sinclair in Guardian. J

CDR. w. A. Sinclair in Guardian.)
The speech delivered by President
Harding in Birmingham, Ala, is
fraught with. the most dangerous, per-
liicious, destructive and hell-born doc
trines that have ever been uttered in
fifty years Of our development not
only by President Of The United
States but by any responsible cabi-
net minister.
The colored race cannot afford to
ignore these utterances; unquestion-
ably great harm has already been
done and incalculable injury to our
race will certainly follow. IL
4
It's shameful exploitation. Pity!
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-11-19
Studiously Avoids Lynchinq.

(F'rom the Washington Tribune.)
There are two distinct views of this
speech. One is that on the whole it
was clear-cut one for a white man
to make in the South. Another view
is that it reads the colored man out
of the Republican party and founts
the red flag of "social equality"
While the President was on the race
question he might have spoken on
the South's great misunderstanding.
However, he studiously avoids it.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-11-19
No Sharp Line Between Politics and
49,. =. Social Life.

(From the New Republic, New York;
The South knows, as President
Harding ought to know, that you
can't draw sharp line between pol
itics and social life. The offices of a
state are in most parts of America
positions Of social leadership. With
complete political equality the state
Of Mississippi might easily elect a
Negro as governor. Would such a
result be accepted by Mississippeans
as devoid Of social significance The
race problem unfortunately is not one
that admits of easy general solutions.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-11-19
THE SIN OF SILENCE

To sin by silence when we should
protest makes towards out Of men.
The human race has climbed on pro-
test. Had no voice been raised against
Injustice, ignorance and lust, the in
QUESTION yet would serve the law, and
guiIlotines decide our least disputes.
The few who dare must speak and
speak again to right the wrongs Of
many.-EIIa Wheeler Wilcox.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-11-19
Complete Surrender, to Lily-White.
(From the Independent, Atlanta, Ga.

Complete Surrender to LiIy-White.
(From the Independent, Atlanta, Ga.)
81 will not appoint any colored men
to office in the South. Sink or swim
survive or perish, live or die, I shall
stand by this position"
Is that in keeping with his great
utterances of political equality at
Birmingham? On the contrary does
it not contradict that policy?
The President has made complete
surrender to the lily-whites who have
moved heaven and earth to eliminate
the Negro FROM party councils. He
has placed the leadership in the hands
OF such men as Bascom Slemp of Vir-
ginia. Colored men were driven out
of the Republican convention by or
der Of Slemp. On July 26, C. B., Mil
Ter, Joe Keeling and Houston were
delegated to come to Georgia and re-
move the regular Republican state
central committee and put new COM
mlttee in charge because the Presi-
dent said there must be white leader
ship without regard to regularity
and the rules of the party.
We again ask, does this comport
with the Presidents demand for po-
litical equality as advocated at Biz
minghan We submit this to the
deliberate judgment of mankind and
ask a verdict.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-11-19
Condemns Presidents Conception Of
American Citizenship.

(From the Afro-American, Baltimore)
President Harding's Birmingham
speech is being criticised by colored
people because it promises the coll
ored race too little and by the white
people because it promises too much.
The ten thousand colored people
who listened to the President appeal.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-11-19

for political and educational equal
ity for them, cheered because they
know that their own state disfran-
chises them by the thousands and
robs them Of millions Of dollars OF
school funds. His twenty thousand
white hearers were correspondence
silent.
On the other hand President Hard
ing subscribed to the white South's
view OF social equality" which
means intern1arriage laws, jimcrow
street cars and railways, no political
offices for colored people and discrim-
nation at every point Of contact be-
tween the two races. Carried out to
its logical conclusion the President
would sanction a separate school fol-
the hundred colored families in Ban
gor Me-, separate cars for the Boston
subways and a disruption of the
Methodist Episcopal church.
1t comes with poor grace from a
President of the United States to
thunder Grace amalgamation, there
cannot be" and close his eyes to mil
lions of mulattoes in this country who
represent the lust of the white race
We ardently believe with the Presi-
dent that colored people should di-
vide their votes, but we should have
preferred to hear him say so before
his election rather than after it.
The Afro-American admires the
Presidents courage believes in his
sincerity, but condemns his concep-
ton of American citizenship, his igno-
rance of the history of civilization
and his bad taste.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-16

art ran drvclap by the adaptation Of
other arts.
Where. for instance. would the drama
of the Stage be- today il the theatre were
dependent upon the dramatlzation OF
novels? Motion pictures DOW have
reached point where the creators Of
rhotoplnNS must stop taking books ana
plays aud torturinE them int" motion
pictures.
Development Of III" photo drama will
come through stories conceived. exc
cutcd and told for tho screen. That Is
why great writers, such as Sir Gilbert
Parker. Edward Knoblock. Elinor Glyn.
Samuel Mcrwn and w. Somerset
Maughsm--to name only few-are
coming into tho work. having seen that
there is something worth studying-a
new form Of eXprr$Sion--a new art he.
ing born
screen literature is not only posi-
lie. but inevitable. There * much more
implied in the phrase literary value
than >u,h excellence aS is inherent III
the phrnsing Of the words alone.
Thcr" is the art form of the story
itself there is the underlying purpose
Of the work there are characterization,
ethics. payChoiCg%. All these arc in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-16

,.Iudcd in the term literary value"
and al these may he included in n mo.
ton picture.
Even as to language itself, words are
to n great extent used in motion pictures
in the form of sub titles. These up to
now have been rather q Heterogeneous
collection of supposed cpigralns, but
they are capable of being nodded into q
distinct literary form. which will of ne.
cCSsitv be u form hitherto unused 10
literary competition.
4 ,
THE sub title Of the motion picture
l. I have discovered, really is a Greek
chorus. 1t has exactly the same i'm.
portancc the chorus has in Greek drama
it functions the same way; it is an ia.
tcgral part of the picture itself; Il
should have the same style and literary
color as the rest of the picture. .
II should devclop the story. ilumi.
nate the psychology, and give whatever
information is necessary to a proper
understanding of the situation.
Tit,e3 are written for the eye and
not the ear, and this fact alone makes
necessary an entirely new literary form.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-16

teen girl, from whom the lucky three
will be taken.
Getting on this honor roll means
that lOl' HAVE \ CHANCE.
r. ON the other hand, your picture
does not appear within week Of it's
receipt in his Office. it does not nee
eSNarily mean that you are hopeless!y
out Of the contest.
II may be that the photograph YOU
first send does not DO YOU full justice.
Try another: have another picture
taken and send il in.
DEAD the stories on this page today o.
~ girls ich0 are noe stars but ThO
= until they sent IN their pictures 10 con
tests Of this kind tcere totally unknown
They too. once thOught they had No
riGurc TO get to the Land Of Hedrt'|
Desire.
BW they got there.
And today they arc Queens.
1oU,orr0W you may redr the corctcC
crOlCr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-16
3<7:7>><& (
Nay Collins. Girl
Chaplin Nay " ed,
Makes Screen Debut

MAY COLLINS, who. according To
AN1 we'll founded rumOrS. is the fanccc
Of Charles Chaplin, mad" her screen
d"but N Jruscn'> Thcatnrium. Sunset
Boulevard. Los Angeles. last week
The pictur" in which Miss Collins
takes the leading feminine role is now
called "AlI'S Fair in Love- although
il formerly answered to the name Of
look Before Nou Leap" II was
adapted for Goldwyn from Thompson
bUhanHn wcll-known stag" play,
"Th" Bridal Path" by Arthur +. Stat .
ter. and was directed by T.. Mason uou-
per.
Although Miss Collin, mas appeared in
s"V"ra Important stag" productions and
has also acted in one other picture,
TIN, - the first time she has been
seen on the screen. Richard Dix, also
newcomer tC the screen, who has APP
cared in only one other phOtOpluI, was
seen in the leading male role.
An interesting feature in connection
" Ith "AlI'S Fair in Love- is that Miss
collins impcrsonates n vampir"-not the
Theda Bara type Of vampire, but type
new to the screen.
She takes the part Of seventeen
year. old hrid" who. in trying to vim
back her husband. reads an article GU
How to Namp Men, and then scls
about to pui in prart"" "hat She ha'
absorbed from lnr printed pHgc, Sn,
rduru> herself with IL" curtains. the
IampShadr. hzarr" earrings and co.
piouS amount Of face paint and then set
out to brgulc her husband. The result
4 =. an amusing satire on screen vampS
This is the first time the screen valnr
mas been IidiculCd in hi, way.
l.. a. In tt,f. 4 I,,t,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-16
Valentino Has Been BUSY

Rudolph NaI"nrino hu, completed his
role in "Camjllc.' in which he pIalcd
opposite NazimOva in her production
OF this famous story for Metro.
Mr. Valentino will spend a brief va.
cation at Palm Springs-the first he has
taken in more than year.
During this time he has enacted the
leading male roles in "The Four Horse.
men Of the Apocalypse. "InchartCd
Seas and "Camillc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-16
VioIinists on the Screen

"Tho Soul Of Violin" /, to b"
made into pictures. II il understood
Mischa EIman and Jan KubcIik, famed
experts on the four -stringed instru-
mcnl. are going to be invited to partic.
pate in several scenes. Philip Van Loan
is one who is associated with it's pro-
duction.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-16
et-,cood Film Co. Seeks Fresh Types Of ingenue for
'Toonerciiie Trolley" Comedies-Here Is Chance
for 4ny Girl Who Reads This Pdge-Send in
Your Photographs at Once

WE HAVE been asked find three girls who want to go into
the Land Hearts Desirento the mystic. fascinating
rea Of the motlon-piCture studio.
We to find those girls We want them to find u.s. we
want them themselves and, above ALL want them to
launch through this Movie Magazine into that hold out
the brilliant promise fame of fortune of great ongings full
filed that will lift them forever above the
drab onotny surrounds the workadav lives of most
of
Briefly the proposition is this
The Betzwood Film Co., with its studios and its immense
plant out the Railroad has contracted to
duce of film comedies based the Fonaine Fox car
toons. The bonneville Trolley
They want discover and develop fresh type of
ingenue for these comedies
They have asked US to find three girls of type
them.
And they promise take these girls train them pay
them well during the training and to make leading
of at and if the talent there of all three
O them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-16

during his career. directed other pIr.
lures in the actunl I.ahorc aud other
parts Of India winch hgurc III the
kiphng script
The feminine lead in this Klpuug
story is being played By Virginia Fa!re.
Two years ago, Miss Faire was un-
known 10 fame. Then in 1919, she won
beauty contest and her prese.L high
position with Pathe Is the result
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-16
Stop Torturing Books!
BY WILLIAM DE MILE

rT1E art Of the motion picture can he
l. ronsummntcd only when il has
developer literature of its own. Nc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-16
PHOTOPLAIS

Alhambra ~ i:iA r;,, MGrr,s & rassyunk Ay",
HOBART BOSWORTH
in his OWS Law
ALLEGHENY ,r, Frq9NfGr@ T5lf2 a., Allegheny Me-.
NORMA TALMADGE
in THE PASSION FLOWER"
APOLLO SD 4 THOMPSON SITS
81 |IIO MATINEE DAILY
HOUSE PETERS a FLORENCE NID0R in
LYING LIPS"
! ARCADIA cltESrNyT nry 10TH
CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG
in ">TK>IunT FROM rARIs"
STOR FRANKLIN 4 GINAnp AVE.
BASIL KiNG'S
"EARTHBOUND"
BALTIMORE. @,%T : ~ gN!;T!M0HE T! HI&
! ANNETTE KELLERMANN
! in "Wn>r WOMEN LOVE"
RENN CATH ANu woopIANp AVE.
ILL Wv MATINEE DAILY
THOMAS MEIGHAN
in "IRO\TIER OF THE SIAKs"
BLUEBIRD E""l t.a,o,l..s.os sus%. q. ,;a,, Ay" =,
MARY PICKFORD
in "D\DDN LONGIEGS"
! BROADWAY Hr"o1 4 S"1"GF !, Ayo. A>,yo.
THOMAS II. INCE'S
"REAJl RFVEJ"
Broad St. Casino NFoa& W%r GyI Erie TAI A. y
MATT MOORE In
"The Passionate Pilgrim"
|CAPITOL -; :. MATTET = r. 5; ST, -, p 4
WM. DE MILE PRODUCTION
"What Every Woman Knows"
/ COLONIAL Ctr. a. g. M"n'sTG@' ns% . J.. A,G'. S
NI-ST\R CAST In
BEAU REVEL"
DARBY THEATRE
CECIL u. DE MIILI'~
FORBIDDEN FRUIT"
EMPRESS MNIN ,rT>. - MAMA ~ I"h
OLIVE THOMAS
In "NOuTHFIL FOLLY"
. PARAMOUNT 2y,@ W ;r,%Fr : %Etsrh !, A. H}s d,
'O\WN TEtRIE in
"THE ROAD TO AMBITION
FAMILY T"E&TNE,,12'' ; M;r1s; '.,,,.,,t St
\LI\\ DWA\'~
"A PERFECT CRIME"
56TH ST. T''FATnErE:,"% MIrI%EE 5gIE; SSYqG
AI-ST\R CAST in
"THE BRANDING IRON"
FRANKFORT '7'' ETTHk%XTTToRI ETkXTE
Lon CIIANEY In
"THE PENALTY"
ORF '"ol MAINET ST.
J,NES OLIVER 'iRwooD rR0DiICTIo,
"NOMADS OF THE NORTH
GREAT NORTHERN broad " q ! St + at p rs, Il
ALI~sTAR CAST In
"MILESTONES"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-16


THEIR "tt"r. ,h,rh g.. """"do""d .
i hero. ,>ountu, ii" l"rarl> 'uli'. ""
have lCrccd - A., ut ,pr Dart and
to givo 10 a,nrN g.Il -Pader NJ 'hc Daily
Movie Nae31ine 'Iau"" &" '""m" \
Aim star md - .tnr ~ , "rrrr lhrh 4
may make n"r uiC II 'h" 'd"|> l iur
moving ~ ctur" Vor'd.
II iopsn'' matter vino Nom ire-what
you ara-whrrr y0u iive---h0w neon
spicuors n 'OnSpiruCu~ vnur "ircum'
sfanceS--vnu have he chance % he
chosen u onr # these three fortunate
young women.
All Won l"ed lo end vour ohot"-
yranh-. nr f,,o ~ 'hr"r lif"r"ut u"~"~--
addressed -
The Movie BraIIiN Contest,
Evening Public Ledger
sixth and Chestnut streets.
On 'he back II zach ohot"graph must
Your name.
Your address.
Your age aelght and weight.
Whethpr nuude ~ brunette.
VOI roed 1nt -rnI" whether ar not
i YOU 1avo lad any experience -
posing Dr acting. Whatever experience
yon need vii ." given n the actual
work ~ he ,fudi"> Z sou are chosen
as one # h" urky thrre.
Do not think th8J his is chance
confined ." his part Of the country.
These imS will be marketed by Ass"-
ciatNd FIRST National Pictures, Inc.
one II 'hc biggest of che film com
panies. which ,erv"S over 5000 houses
throughout the United States.
PERHAPS We should not call this
"beanty' contest. Mere Ooaut, Is not
the thing hat j. 70 count.
What we want 10 find Is personality.
individuality. rharm-that indeScriba.
bic something that carries the genuine
comatiipnnp straight intN the hearts Of
an audience and makes them love her
and lsugh with her and cry with her
and never forget her.
Have YOU got Jhat something:
The doors to fame and fortune are
opening to you II you have
SJI'DGES for this contest We have
"A secured three photographers and
two painters. all OF whose names are
known nationally. Il j. jury that
wi | Of once command the greatest re.
spprt and confidence The members
are:
tPHERS
Theodore b. harceah. tbo3 theSt o
nut street
William Shewell Ellis. 1912 Chestnut
street.
Elias GoldenSky. 1908 Chestnut
street
PAINTERS
Leopold Seyffert.
Miss Harriet Sartain. Principal
School Of Design for Women.
With these five viii act Ira NJ.
Lowry. director general Of the Rctz,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-16

\AOMI CHILDERS
Miss ChiIdcrs j. Philadelphia girl
a gradual" uf tho Ogoutz School.
Her family still lives here. She won
II beauty contest not long ago and
il led ro her present high position as
one Of the most popular featured
players in rhe great Associated First
National galaxy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-16
\ Ye.x~T cCRe Daily'NOVie Magazine ~ESE
H. OehmdEhy zTheLh Wn "
WAN7ED- THREE GIRLS TO BECOME STARS IN MOVIES;
PRODJC GER ASKS THIS MAGAZINE TO FIND THEM FOR HIM


STUDIOS FACTORIES I. PRINTING PLANT
shipping Address sETzwoop Montgomery Pa U. sA.
I. Philadelphia, Office ! Empire Building
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-16

TO the Editor
Daily Movie Magazine
Evening Public Ledger.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-16

Very Truly Yours ,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-16

SJI'DGES for this contest We have
n secured three photographers and
two painters. all OF whose names are
known nationally. Il j. Il jury that
wi Of once command tn" greatest ro.
spert and confidence. The members
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-22
WASHINGTON SAN
AND NATIONAL
NOT CONNECTED
Society States That Booker
T. Washington Sanitorium
Will Close; national San
a New Organization.

The following communication
has been received by the Journal,
relative to a statement recently
published that the name of the
Booker T. Washington sanatorium
had been changed to the "Na-
tional" sanatorium:
TO the Editor of the Journal.
The Booker Washington sana-
| forum is not to be called the Ma
tional sanatorium. At a recent
meeting it was resolved that we
cease operating the Booker Wash
| ington sanatorium because of in
debtedness on the property and
various miscellaneous bills due to
| its operation.
1.-THE statement that the name
National sanatorium was SUBSTITUTE
ed for the Booker Washington
sanatorium at a meeting several
days ago is an absolutely false rep
resentation of DR.. James Lewis.
AT recent meeting a resolu-
ton did prevail that the houses be
rented in order that we might avail
ourselves Of monies to pay up all
outstanding bills which are due and
payable.
'"The National sanatorium, if
such exists, will not occupy the
present site of the Booker Wash
ington sanatorium, but the prop
erty will be rented in order that
we may pay each creditor amounts
due.
GAS fellow members who have
striven for the past two years to
operate the Booker Washington
sanatorium We feel that we owe it
to the citizenship of Albuquerque
and the public at large to say that
we have not thought it wisdom to
have the greater part of your do
nations and contributions to go to
men as expenses and not used for
the people entrusted to the insti-
tuition for care and restoration of
health. We have met with severe
criticism from our own people be-
cause of the condition that existed.
lowing to Indebtedness on the
property and various miscellaneous
bills to the amount of $500 the
society at its last meeting resolved
TO rent the house and close opera
ton of the Booker Washington
sanatorium for the present only.
Mail all communications to 81
West Silver avenue.
"RIO GRANDE NATIONAL DE-
VELOPMENT SOCIETY, by
IS. T. RICHARDS,
president"