davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-12-15

AN~'fN4hN'N T. 4 NAAA AA'N RN'ff
OF providing food. but the man was
sensitive about this. He wanted
work. but viii have to accept food
for the sake OF his children.
The latest contributors are:
Charles Rothman. s5; Frances A.
Mauack, S.: Mary E- Glffong, 81; NJ. J..
Balance S5' NJ a Martin. s5. Mrs
Mrs John Kinstrand. s5. Charles Trice
Culver. 81; c. + Burnside. 500; Ar
thur A. Price. $40; Virginia Lee Gull
yer 81 a friend and sympathzer 81:
Henry n Snyder 50; a friend; $40; a
S5t Francis N walker. s25. Lippincoti
& Co. 500; George w. Churchman. $50:
Mrs Thomas Cathcarf. 81; James
Scott Sios Florence Ramo, SIS. Chaplin
$40; Robert s. irwin. SO: Hearietta
kurafle s.. Miss Estelia Finley s5.
Mrs Norman S. Huxley. So. Betty Hux-
Icy. Sli c. H. Howell. s5i John c.
son. $40; Mr.. and Mrs. John b. Bird
xl5' George Delhi. IS; Harry F. Lellon
80; william +. Jennings. 81 per month
S. R. Russell. Sl0 Arthur LaMotte S25
Mr. and Mrs. George p Bissell. 500;
Gray. s5; Mrs. IT, Morton stephens. s5
Mary Lynn, 81; Viola Lynn. 81. Mrs
John Eastland. 81: Mrs. Rose Fauik-
land. s.. Loretta NJ. Farmer. 81: Mrs
George NJ Golterman, s.. Kate Kavan-
aurh. 81; Edward A. Higgins. S5. Mrs
Hannah Collins 81. Mrs. Mary Lynch.
81, John J. Harkins. 81; Joseph Lemon
cash. a friend t5 Mrs Nora g
Smith. So; Louis Miller. 81. James
Bradford fioi Charles Kyle. IS: CATH
crime .fulmcr IS. Mr. and Mrs j. r.
Nener 81, Ella A. Walsh. 80 Alice N
German. s., Clara Fl sullivan 81.
lniia Casey 81; Miss NJ T. Sayerd s5
Eiizabeth r. Harkins, 80: Clarence
rye, Sli Mary = corsan. s.; Mrs. T..
Nhckena yloi Mr.. and Mrs. Char1e,
so7 B. p o. Flks $50. Son isqqGssi srGtsS 20
John Coolies. IS. Afr. Pohiut 81
friend. 81: Robert NJ Lucas si. Adan
Lang. $40. Emmanuel Church School
tza; q. b. Mode, S5 Irene b Lind4a,
s15' kev. p. @. Prettyman. tf0.. Mar
a. Moran. r. n. s.. William y Mo-
Ten. 800 Mr. and Mrs nockstader t.d
BenjamIn j Schwartz So Mr.. ana NJ.
ArfYie Souder. SO; John A Thoma,
81; CLEANERS Class. Delaware Avenn
sapiisi sunday School. S.; Mrs. S. 4
Nelrlnc s., John r. Calvert. sf. q \
Bailey. 81: cash. a friend. SIS. Wiiii,r
II. Stuart. 81. Mr.. and Mrs y
Brown. s.. Mrs. ". Smith. 81. kf,if
e. Copper. $3.50; g. Norton Fuller efa
frieno 81 2 friend 81. Mrs. ceorr
Dieni IS. Nr and Mrs Robert pon
n!ngton. f25. Mrs. George .Romn,ei,
tln. Miss Anna Rommcl IS. Ceo--
nommel' 81. 30. Mrs. Margaret a
pay. ~ IA Melvin s.. Mrs. a. Nc
Lucas. 81; Mrs. Dora Brooks sf so
Eugene English. s5. Walter w.. sl.2g
sz Lottie ~ Price 81. John r,,-1si,t ,it
~ Charles q Koadt- er sen
Evening journal., 1921-12-15
TO CHANGE FEW
FIRE HOUSES NOW

The smyth Construction Company
who were awarded the contract for
remodeling the engine house Of
company 1, (Friendship), has begun
oprations and expect to finish the
work within sixty days. Engine
company No. in the meantime, is
quartered with Engine Company No.
4. (Phoenix).
The Department OF Public Safety
Is considering plans for alternating
the old Phoenix and Washington
houses, and will probably take some
action on the matter soon. No 9TH
er alterations to engine houses. it is
stated, will be considered at this
time.
Evening journal., 1921-12-15
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL. Dec. Is Omitted
Press. )-There was fair spot demand
at the opening today. Prices were
steady. Sales amounted to 5000 bales
Receipts totaled 1900 including o.
600 American. Futures opened quiet.
American middlings fair. 1919;
good middlings. 1914; middhngs,
1854; low middlings. 9.64; good ordi-
nary, 7.S9; ordinary, TIA.
Evening journal., 1921-12-15
ELKs TO HAVE BAND

Members OF the Wilmington
Lodge Of Eiks took the first steps
last night toward organization Of
band. when they elected officers and
fixed a date for the first rehearsal
officers elected were Walter Nc
Kay president; Alfred " Bradford
vice-president; Nicholas Reuter-
secretary; George G.. Albert. treas
urer Benjamin r. Rawnsley was
elected director. January 3 was se-
lected as the hrst rehearsal night.
Evening journal., 1921-12-15
In mpmoriam

In loving remembrance OF my dear
mother, Mrs Mary +. Longacre. who
departed this life two years ago today
Although I cannot clasp your hand,
Your face I cannot see,
Just let this little token show
/ stiil remember thee.
Daughter, Mrs. Nettie r. Pierson-
Evening journal., 1921-12-15
suFFERs MANCLrD roor

While riding an engine OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad. near the
Wilmington round house at Edge
Moor, early this morning. Carl r
Meyer, brakeman 2S years, OF 927
Lombard street. had his left foot
crushed. He was taken to the Della
ware Hospital, where the foot was
amputated.
Evening journal., 1921-12-15
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Dec. Is Omitted Press)
Opening graini
Wheat, Dec. 1868; May 1119
110ss; July 1O1h Y.
Corn, Dec. 469 * May 52% a u;
July 81.
oats. Dec. s1%; May s71z 9%;
July Ss@37%.
Evening journal., 1921-12-15

suited to the requirements OF the in
dustry at reasonable rates OF inter-
est
The election OF a member OF the
State Executive Committee TO sue
coed S. B. Peet. whose term expired
this year. resulted in the selection
OF John w. Killen. OF FELTON,. The
hold-over members OF the committee
include Jacob II. Rosa, master. and
Wesley Webb. secretary as ex-ofiicio
members, and r. J. MacAllen. and
William =. Naudain.
S. II. Derby gave an interesting
verbal report OF conditions al the
University OF Delaware at Newark.
showing the progress made, espec-
ially emphasizing the improvement
in the agriculture department
Evening journal., 1921-12-15
NEW MANAGER
AT ARROW SHOP

- David Livingston has become
manager Of the Arrow Clothes
shop, 703 Market street. succeeding
benjamin Ice. Mr.. Livingston comes
from Allentown, Pa. whore he had
been manager Of a large clothing
store.
Evening journal., 1921-12-15
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. Dec. IS Omitted |
Press.)-Cotton opened irregular to-
day December was up Is at 1905:
January 17.42, of 6; March 17.45,
off 3.
Evening journal., 1921-12-15

FOR RENT-s11 Washington St,
very large front room, first floor,
southern exposure. comfortably fur
nished and every convenience. Rent
reasonable. Phone 3370.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-12-15
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

q LONDON, Dec. IS Omitted PressI
Sterling exchange OPENED slightly
lower. Pounds sterling at Ass
francs, .0S0s; lire, .o4s0; marks
.0054.
Evening journal., 1921-12-15
oar MsN ELECr oTrIcERs

Local street car employees asso-
clated with Local Division No. S42.
Street Car Railway Men Union. are
balloting today for officers. The
election is being held at Connelrs
cigar store. 1920 Delaware avenue
between 10 a. m. and p. m.
There are about 400 members OF
the local Union.
Evening journal., 1921-12-15
Sines and WEIGH
FLORISTS

212 WEST EIGHTH STREET
Cut Flowers and Funeral Designs
Specially
ID. & A. 5672
Evening journal., 1921-12-15
JAPAN SEES
WORLD PEACE
IN TREATIES

Continued From First Page.)
powers for the preservation Of
peace in the Pacific.
Japan congratulates the dele
gates 10 the Washington con-
ference who participated in
formulating this agreement.
and the people Of the powers
whose representatives signed It.
The people OF Japan congratu-
late the peoples OF these pow
ers upon the approach OF an
90 OF peaceful development
and friendly feelings. among
the nations OF the earth.
They expect great things
from this new concert Of the
powers that once aligned them
selves in a common cause in
defense OF civilization.
We, Of Japan, are ready to
render all possible aid to the
four power agreement so that
It may be a powerful factor for
the preservation OF peace, not
only OF the Pacific borders, but
OF the intire world.
Evening journal., 1921-12-15

Fabric furs stand high in fash
ions favor.
Evening journal., 1921-12-15

Viscount Takahashi assumed the
premiership after the assassination OF
Premier Takashi Hara. He is con-
sidered somewhat OF a conservative,
always having propounded a policy
OF peaceful occupation OF China
rather than a military occupation.
AS far as International relations
are concerned he has been consid-
cred a liberal.
The Premier visited America in
his youth and studied matters of
finance in which he is considered one
OF the greatest authorities. He act
ed as finance minister in the Hara
cabinet.
Evening journal., 1921-12-15
Meerschaun Pines

Shapes and sizes to meet every
mans taste. Gold or silver
mounted with genuine amber
stems.
Evening journal., 1921-12-15
CITY ELKS GIVE
TO POOR FUND

Continued From First Page.)
OF providing food. but the man was
sensitive about this. He wanted
work. but will have to accept food
for the sake OF his children.
Evening journal., 1921-12-15

this city, on December
l3, 1921, George W. Springer, hus-
band Of Elizabeth NJ. (Connor) in
his 69th year. Relatives. friends.
members OF Trolleymen's Union
Relief Association, No. s42. and Sons
OF Veterans. are invited to attend
the funeral services, at his late resi-
dence, 6l4 Ferris street. on Friday
afternoon. December 16, 1921, at
O'Clock. Interment at Silverbrook
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07

inr's invitation to attend the confer
cnco yeti" Morris rctortcd
Maybe they didn't get mp the
nerve tn open the envelope. Nav
russ, Abe suEECsted, (which you
know how It " with us In rotten
times like these Mnwruss when
We Eot what looks like an invitation
In the mail, We figure that SOME
body Is going tu WORK us for "A wed
ding present Aud half the time the
only attention We pay to il is tu say:
What do them crooks want from us
now %
We'll II that ia the way we act
when we get invitations from GUS
TONER'S and friends, you can Imagine
what happens when Japan gets an
invitation from her nearest com
petition. Abe Morris said Tho
chances is that right now they've
got a reply IN Washington from
Japan whcrc Japan SAYS She regrets
she can't accept the invitation to hc
present at the disarmament confer
ruvo un account she has previous
cnEaEcmcut To- attend the lnunchiug
ut 10 Japanese hatt'cshps and a
hundred and fifN torpedo boats ON
that day and please tcr,pt her best
wishes for nu enjoyable conference
uud ohligc.'
The wnolc thing looks like n
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07

people paid $50 apiece tor ringsidc
seats at the pri1c fight"
And | suppose the democratic
orators viii come right back at them
by saying that u couple of republic
an divorce cases Ike the Sullman
case and the Joyce divorce case
could never happen In a democratic
administration, and that that's what
comes Of clcCtiug a republican prcs-
ldCnt.' Abe TotoTtCd.
Say For that matter. the still
man case Is just 80 much credit tu
tn" republican party as this here
resolution Of pence, Abe, II We don {
get a strong treaty out uf Germany
FOR the payment ~ an indemnity"
Morris said, "hoyausr the way va
are handing Germany this peace
resolution now, Abe. is IKE giving
a busted business man a discharge
In bankruptcy ana then discussing
what the terms OF the composition
agreement is to hc aftcrwHrds.'
"Rut II Mr.. Harding puts over this
here disarmament Mawruss," Ah,
said, we could afford to schcuck
Germany tho indemnity Yes. Nav
russ, If this hero disarmament goes
through MlWruss. the rrw billion.
France and England owes US
wouldn't make us. break us or set
us up In business rake the ouo
ltCm.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07

Morris replied
That's a fine present, Mnwruss,"
Abe said. ''What good does II do
us ANYWAY?
"ror ono thing 1t proves that ms
between Germany and us, we any
how won the war" Morris aaid.
And Dempsey won the Fight"
Abe remarked. but " an he got out
Of It was Il resolution signed by
President Harding, yundcrstando
that wouldn't pay no back alimony
to Mrs Dempsey exactly"
but now that the Peace has been
signed. Abe" Morris explained. "it
makes It possible for NJ to return
to Germany all German property We
seized IN this country and Germany
viii vice versa return to us all
American property scizod in Ger
many"
sure | know" Abe agreed, "hut
the trouble with that vice versa
proposition is that it's n whole lot
more vice for Germany than versa
for ua, which ! meyer read that rcso-
luton signed by A'rcMdcut Harding.
MHwruss, ana don't know nobody
that has, understand, but you
could take 1t from me that when 1t
comes 10 returning property under
it, Mawrus", Germany win send over
10 us German marks now worth IT,
cents which they confisontod from
Americans when they were worth
- cents, while we Will send over To-
Germany American dollars now
worth n marks which we coutisrat-
ed nom GCrWauy when they were
worth only q marks
Maybe J.. provides for the change
Ia 'hr value of the mark i'm that
fr1., Resolution.
Al ...T
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07
Flock Forces Pastor to Resi0n

WORCESTER, Mass, Aug c.
1'ursiyo thom for they know not
what they do" was the text of a
sUrmon preached in the GAINESVILLE
Baptist church hy the yov. Edward
MIN phcc. just after he had ten
tered his resignation as pastor, eff
Iectivc at any time his congrcga-
ton secs fit. Tho resignation was
accepted. after Il stormy debate last
ing uwo and ouc-halt hours
NJ. Macrcr's resignation was de-
manlcd by one faction ot the COM
greg, tiou because he was mot up TO
the social standing Of tn" church
and wore homcspun clothes i'm the
pulpu instead OF Prince Albert
Another group insisted that he stay,
declaring that although hn docs
wear hom,spun, he is delivering
tho ErudS.' The resignation is To-
take o'',et September II. Deacon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07

Tho Mnnlc LhinE lnnks lNc Il
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-29
THE DIRTY DOZEN.
THEY DIDN'T DO IT
Especial to The PreSs.)

BRAWLEY, Jan. 29.-The Dirty
Dozen is purged! The youngsters,
who penitently cleaned the high
schools cars for depredations previ-
ously committed, We're accused of cut
ting off the electric lights Wednes-
day night at one of the churches. Elec-
tricians were summoned. The pastor,
while luminous on biblical matters,
was totally in the dark when he as
cended the pulpit for prayer meet
ing. The wires were tested. The
linemen tried to "shoot the trouble" ="
but their aim wasn't good. They fin
ally chased the wires all the way to
the power plant. When they entered
that place the man in charge said,
"Whatcherwant 20
"You have the c,lu-ch lights cut
off"
Better pay your bill,' was his re-
joinder.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-29
The Richest Man You Know

How did he lay the foundation of his fortune? If you
don't know ask him. In nine out of ten, the begin
ming of rich mems fortunes be traced to their savings
being invested in real estate and the increases have made
their enormous fortunes. Buy NOW!
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-29
The Key To Fortune

Now if kindly force could be brought to bear upon
you who already in your declining years-and also
upon you young who have just started in fe-and
that force compel you fair proportion of
earnings it would drive the poor houses out of
business and poverty from every mans door.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-29
TOUT NAMES THE
COMMITTEES FOR
COMING YEAR

The following is the list of commit
tees and their chairmen appointed by
o. B. Tout, president of the Ell Centre
Chamber of Commerce for the ensuing
year:
Executive: 0. B. Tout, c. X. Cooper,
Geo. Bowles, A. H. Keller, S w. LET
fingwell, officers of the chamber.
Ways and Means: w. H. Lavayca,
chairman.
Civic Improvement: Ross T. Hick-
cox, chairman.
Good Roads: Geo. Bowles, chair
man.
Transportation; C. W. Runge, chair
man.
Membership: L. P. Sargent, chair
man.
Publicity: c. X Cooper. chairman.
Irrigation and Power: Will S. Faw-
cett, chairman.
Entertainment: E. W. Judy, chair
man.
Industrial and Housing: J. S. Jones,
chairman.
Taxation and Legislation: A. H.
Keller, chairman.
City and County Trade Relation:
F. B. Fuller, chairman.
Merchants Protective: S. w Dun
away, chairman
County Development: L. A. Jack
son, chairman.
Schools and Churches: Chas. L.
Childers, chairman.
Auditing: R. P. Moore, chairman.
Headquarters and Exhibits: o L.
Davis, chairman
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-18
AMUNDSEN SAILS
 NOME TO SEATTLE
(By the Associated Pressl

Nome, Alaska, June 1s.-Roald Amudsen, the explorer whose ship has wintered off Cape Serge, Siberia, ar rived here yesterday aboard the yes sel. The boat touched Nome for a short time and then put off for Seat tie.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-18
CF0RC|ANS LYNCH
 NEGRO MURDERER
(By the Associated Pressl

Moultrie, Ga, June 19-John Hen- ry Williams, negro convicted of the murder of Lorena Wilks, 12-year-old white girl whose body was found near Aubreyville, Ga, last Monday, was taken from officers this morning and lynched at the place where his crime was committed.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-18
ASK ALLIED LABOR
 JOIN MINE STRIKE
(By the Associated Press)

London, June 1S.-The executive committee of the miners unions, in session today to consider the strike situation in the United Kingdom, de- cided to ask all unions affected by the wage dispute, to meet and consider national action toward securing the wage increases which the miners de- mand.
 Should the allied trades accept and support the miners in their strike, it would result in general walk out by all organized labor in the kingdom.
 By popular ballot, the miners have refused the strike settlement offered by the mine owners and voted to con- tlnue on strike until their demands are met in full.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-18
URGES U. s. START
 MISS. RIVER WORK
(By the Associated Press)

Denver, Colo, June 1S.-Immediate development of the Mississippi river by the government as system of deep water ways in order to provide work for the unemployed of the coun- try, was urged today by James Loard chairman of the mining department of the American Feedration of La bor, in his annual report made public today.
 Mir. Lord asserted that develop ment of the Mississippi, in addition to relievin gthe prevalent unemploy- ment, would forever prevent floods in the great basin, reclaim millions of acres of the richest land in the world and would abolish malaria from the lowlands of the middle west.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-18
HARDING TO BACK
 SHIPPING BOARD
IRy the Ass,.,ated Press,

Washington, June 1S.-Assured of complete cooperation of the Harding administration, the new United States shipping board today prepared to put into effect the policies discussed at the conference with the president yester- day.
 Chairman Lasker announced that the board will attempt to build the future of America's merchant marine solidly on the development of private initiative and operations.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-18
COTTON RFCA|NS
 PART OF LOSSES

Cotton today partially recovered the losses on Fridays trading and today's close was for net advances. New York contracts for July gained one point, closing today at 11.24. Octo- Der closed at 1905, gain of three points. Slightly larger gains were registered at New Orleans, where July contracts climbed from 10.55, the close for Friday, to 1O77, and Octo- Der moved up from 1l.45 to l1.55, the final figure for the day. Spots at New York closed at 11,4O and at New Orleans 11.75, both markets being unchanged.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-18
NEGRO FUGITIVE
 fX-C0NV|CT, SHOT
tRv the Associated Press,

Memphis, June 18.-Spencer Rich mond, negro pursued since yesterday by numerous posses, was shot to death today by an officer at Batesville, Miss. according to message to Sheriff Per- ry.
 Richmond, an ex-convict, held ID a young woman and her escort Thurs day night He escaped his captors Friday morning and since then des- perate efforts had been made to re- capture him. Lynching was barely prevented before his escape.
 Memphis, June 1S (10 a. m.)- Sheriff's posses this morning con- tinued their search for Spencer Rich mond, the negro charged with at tempted assault No definite clue as to his whereabouts has been un- covered in the widespread search.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-18
COOLIDGE UNVEILS
 BUST OF HARDING
(By the Associated Press>

Niles, Ohio, June 18.-Vice Presi- dent Calvin Coolidge today participat- ed in the unveiling of the bronze bust of President Harding, placed in the court in honor of the memorial to William Mckinley.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-18
FORT COMMANDER
 FIRED BY WEEKS
(By the Associated Press)

Washington, June 18.-Removal of Col. Frederick Foltz from command of Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., for alleged mstreatment of military prisoners, was today ordered by Secretary of War Weeks.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-18
BOARDS RULE UPB0LDS BIG
 RAIL UNIONS
tRy the Associated Press)

Chicago, June 18.-Rules and work ing conditions now governing the big brotherhoods of railroad employees will continue in effect until changed by negotiations between the brother hoods and the railroads CT until al tered by the federal railway labor board
 Efforts to curtaiI the authority and scope of the brotherhoods' work brought this ruling by the federal board today.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-18
S|lFS|AN WAR
 ENDS,, ARMIES
 TO WITHDRAW
tRy the Associated Press)

Berlin, June 1S.-German volunteers and Polish insurgents, fighting in Up per Silesia in opposition to the inter- allied award, will tomorrow begin their withdrawal from the region
 Under an agreement reached be- tween the inter-allied plebiscite com- mission and the German and Polish fighters, the two opposing forces will withdraw and leave adjustment of their differences to the commission.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-18
CORK MAYOR GONE DEPARTMENT SAYS
tBy the Associated Pressy

Washington, June 1S.-Satisfactory proof that Donald O'Callaghan, lord mayor of Cork, has left the United States has been furnished the depart ment of labor, it was announced to- day. The lord mayor came to the United States as stoway to testify before the American committee on Ireland.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-18
C0NFFRFFS STUDY
 BILL ON PACKING
(By the Associated Press,

Washington, June 18.-The house bill to regulate the meat packing in- dustries, passed by the senate yester- day, was sent back to the house and probably will go to conference today. Despite efforts to amend the house draft of the measure, it was adopted in substantially the same form as when passed.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-18
JONES HEADS FLEET;
 WILSON TO ACADEMY
fBy the Associated Pressl

Washington, June 18.-Vice Ad- miral Jones today assumed command of the Atlantic fleet, relieveing Ad- miral Henry B, Wilson, who was ap- pointed by President Harding as com mandant of the Annapolis naval academy.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-18
SUSPEND APPEAL
 FOR SHAY; JAILED
(Ry the Associated Press)

Birmingham, Ala, June 1S.-F. W. Seay under death sentence for the murder of his bride, was placed in the Jefferson county jail today. His ap- peal to the supreme court was auto matically suspended and sentence up- held by the act
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-18
LOUISIANA TO HAVE
 NEW CONSTITUTION
tBy the Associated Press,

Baton Rouge, La, June 18.-Be- cause of the delay in printing the new constitution, it will not be signed until late today. The states new or ganic law is the work of conven- tion which has been in session for about three months past.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-17

churches, public schools and the Americas
wa religious and educational advantages of Amerca
Practically all the religious
the well lighted and handsomely appointed hces
Of the
The Americus Institute Negro
152acre educational denied communities larger
The nder counya n
sweet land potato 0
profitable Hsnd other e. bN n except advantages
mont c ad i gc ont
FMmD anon or b he imam O heN rd
his help esae being recorded o