davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-12-30
By r. B. ELEAZER

Negroes had a place among the
pioneers of American history, rep
resentatives of the race having been
with Columbus on his voyages of
discovery, with Balboa when he
reached the Pacific, with Cortez in
Mexico and with the explorers of
Guatamela, Chile, Peru and Vene-
ziela. The territory now forming New
Mexico and Arizona was first ex-
plored by a party led by Estevanico,
a Negro. In our own day Matt Hen
son, a Negro, is the only civilized
American who ever set foot on the
North Pole, having been the trusted
companion of the late Commodore
Peary in all his eight polar expedi-
tions.
The 20 Negroes brought to James
town in 1919 were the first of the
multitudes of imported Africans who
soon were doing a great part of the
South's agricultural work. This con-
dition, of course, yet prevails, with
Negroes owning or operating mil
lion farms.
The Slave Period
During the later slave period most
of the South's skilled mechanical
work also was done by Negro arti-
sans. The fine old Southern mansions
were the work of Negro carpenters,
while machine shops, mills, gins,
smithies and even the railroads were
in large measure manned by Negro
slaves. After the Civil War this
class of work passed gradually into
the hands of white people. The
World War, however, with its great
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-12-30
Darrow Says We
Spend Too Much
Money on Churches

NEW YORK, Dec. 2S.--"Negroes
spend too much money on churches, +"
Clarence Darrow, noted Chicago
lawyer who won fer the N. A. A.
c. p. a victory in the Sweet case,
reasserted in an informal speech
Sunday afternoon at a tea at the
Walker Studio, los West 136th
street. you don't need a million
dollar church in which to pray when
you can pray outside. That money
could be put into organizations
which would do good the other six
days in the week--organizations like
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People, &"
he said
In his jovial yet cleaf-cut manner
Mr.. Darrow referred to men who
were champions of the Negro's
cause, such as John Brown. Charles
Sumner and Wendell Phillips. He
declared that, though he was intro
duced las lover of humanity and
a champion of the Negro's cause, :"
II isn't because Negroes are any bet
ter than anybody else, but he likes
best the people of which he knows
the least.
at has not been so long since
Negroes would have been gathered
together, SO nicely dressed and so
we'll behaved-which means behav-
ing like white people" daughter
from audience) the speaker said, as
he told Of the road over which the
Negro has come, and referred TO
the types of white people.
In all seriousness Mr.. Darrow
sounded the keynote in his speech
when he said in conclusion: "From
now on the Negro has to work out
his own salvation. Education, cour-
age, confidence and money are APP
preciated When you get enough of
them, you are going to win"
This tea. to which over zoo per-
sons were invited, was sponsored by
the Committee of One Hundred
Women, an auxiliary to the N. A.
A. c. p, SO Fifth avenue. from to
o'clock, in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
DarTow. Mrs. Inez Richardson Will
son. mistress of ceremonies for the
afternoon, presented Mrs. Darrow
bouquet of sweet peas as remem-
brance from the auxiliary.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-12-30

in his darkest moments after the
from the white churches in the
Ncrth. What the Negro wanted at
that time was personal contact with
some one who believed in him and
the churches furnished it. As
have said, the progress was slow,
but the wave of confidence and in
dustrial education which swept over
the country in 1910 to 1920, crying
for the Negro labor. and promising
schools, brought the Negro race to
its present stage of prosperity.
Greatest Romance
"It has been the greatest romance
the world has known, this develop
ment of the Negro race, and is full
proof of the results few men may
expect, with faith their ideals. But
the missionary work at home, among
the Negroes, must not stop here, 1t
must continue and the Negro must
be accepted into the white mans
church as he is accepted into the
white mans school and life.
'1n 25 years, the Negro will
either be an ally of great power
on the side of Christ or he will be-
come a vast part of the destructive
forces which will send this country
into the opposite direction Of
Christ's desire and liking.
"The problem of America today is
race and the one power that will
break down the barrier and set up
a kinship that will remove the seq
regated church in our Christ Jesus
alone"
DR.. Johnson interspersed his ad-
dress with anecdotes of his personal
experiences with the Negro both in
the missionary field and at his col
lege, where the faculty is made up
of both colors and works with a
spirit of cooperation, rarely seen
anywhere.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-12-30
Negro-British Debate
Draws 5000 Persons

NEW YORK, Dec. 20. - Three
thousand persons heard the debating
teams of Lincoln University and one
representing the National Students
Union of England at Mother Zion A.
NJ. f. Church Wednesday night in
one of the most noted international
debates that ever has been staged in
this country. The debate brought
together two of the most famous de-
batting teams of America and Eng
land and was the first time that a
white and Negro college have debat-
ed here. The British Union team,
which represented England, were stu
dents from the University of Lon
don, University of Reading and the
University of Edinborough.
The subject of the debate was ere
solved, That the attitude of the An
glo-Saxon race toward the colored
races under it's control is unethical
and prejudicial to progress"
The Lincoln University team sup
ported the affirmative and was rep
resented by Thurgood Marshall, NAL
colin Dade and Richard Hill.
The Lincoln team contended that
the Anglo-Saxon race had exploited
and taken advantage of the colored
races under its control.
They argued that the national hon
or Of the Anglo-Saxon had been
maintained at the exclusion of ethics
and by mere dominence.
The National Students Union sup
porting the negative was represented
by Frank Darvall of the University
of Reading, Andrew Haddon of the
University of Edinborough and John
Ramage of the University of London.
The English debaters were remark
able for their resourcefulness.
They took issue with the Lincoln
team relative to the charge of the
Anglo-Saxon race being imperialistic
in attitude toward the colored races
under its control. They held that the
Anglo-Saxon race as a whole should
not be held responsible for the con-
duct Of few Of its members.
The speakers said that the motive
behind the control of its colored
races was not one of superiority, but
that of trusteeship.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-12-30

negro, Is conSldefed one or the
six greatest orators and deepest
thinkers of the country. He holds
degrees from Roger Williams Uni
versity, Harvard and the Rochester
Theological Seminary.
DR.. Johnson said in part:
After the Negro's emancipation
during the Civil War, their plight
was a said one. They were econom-
ically and educationally incompetent
TO handle their own welfare They
were surrounded by a group, who
refused to show them any considera-
tion and scorned them as unfit for
association with the high plane of
civilization prevalent in this country.
A Helpless Mass
"At that time they were 4 1000, 900
in number, a helpless black mass,
living in the worst conditions possi-
BILE, utterably devoid of morality
and vainly looking for some one to
guide them out of the wilderness.
"The progress has been slow, but
today the Negro has survived physi-
cally and numbers well over IL
millions of souls in this country.
There are now 100000 Negro
homes, 10000 businesses, 100000
children in the public schools; there
are 500 in private schools or col
leges; the Negro race has establish
ed 50 schools or colleges, granting
degrees, acceptable anywhere; there
are II, 900 Negroes in colleges and
more than 1000 graduates of col
leges,
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-12-30
Contributions OF Negroes
To American Civilization

industrial demand, again opened the
doors of skilled industry to thou
sands of Negroes. The general testi-
mony of employers is that they have
made good.
Since the Civil War the Negroes
business development has been re-
markable. Sixty years ago members
Of the race owned about 1000 BUSH
nesses, none of them of any magni-
tude. Today they own 10000. These
include more than go insurance COM
panies with $250,000,000 of insur-
ance in force, and 73 banks doing an
annual business of S100,000,000.
These are all financed, managed and
supported exclusively by Negroes.
The group now owns 650,000 homes
and has an aggregate wealth esti-
mated at 100000, 900.
From the days of Phyllis Wheatley,
Negro slave whose poetry was noted
and praised by George Washington,
there have been many Negro poets
in America and hundred volumes
of their verses have been published.
Of these Dunbar is the best known.
A number of paintings by Henry
0. Tanner, American Negro, have
been purchased by the French gov
ernment and hung in the Luxem-
bourg Gallery.
Negro music is generally credited
with being Americas only unique
contribution in this field. The COM
positions of Samuel Coleridge Taylor
and the vocal art of Roland Hayes
are known around the world.
Devotion to the Flag
In devotion to the flag the Negro
Continued ON Page CD
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-12-30


The world is coming more and
more to appreciate that peace and
goodwill are something more than
maudlin sentimentality, that they
have very practical value that man
ifests itself in all human affairs.
There are some people who may prof
it by strife and hatred, but they are
few and it does not last long. Most
men are happier, healthier and more
prosperous in an atmosphere of peace
and goodwill. And those who labor
in this cause are contributing to the
common veal as practically as those
whose business is trade and COM
merce or the professions.
1t is manifest to the most casual
observer that there is more of genu-
inc goodwill between the races in the
South today than at any time in the
history of their eontact-there is
more helpfulness, more of considera-
tion and more of patient forbearance
on the part of both races than have
ever seen before and it is on the
increase. More than ever do | be-
lieve in the ultimate triumph of this
spirit among all the peoples of the
world.
... r, r. MOTION,
Principal Tuskegee Institute.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-12-30
Women Hold National
Meeting in New York

NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-The 14th
annual convention of the National
Council of Women Of the United
States closed in this city last week
after a four-day session, Noted race
women from all parts Of the country
were in attendance at the session at
Waldorf.Astor Hotel.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-12-30
Rcw Year
Greetings

7 EFT as res0lrc thai
L. In the NeW Year
We shall make the
most of time! That Wc
may be proud Of each
days rOrk and hdppy
at the prospects of the
taborS of tomorrow:
that Te shall carry hap
piReSs rith rs IN oar
business houses an d
Sh0T q joyous heart to
our HeighbOrs; thdt
each day shall find nep
progress made tOwdrd
the goal Of oar ambi-
hOn, and Hdt at the
end Of the tWelUe
mORthS before as, We
may find OUr homes
bcttcr homes, or Ices
better lires and Ou'-
setces better men and
UOlHCU,
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-12-30
Jim Crow Is Growing Up In
Various Fields OF EndeayOr
BY W. o. Saunders (white)

by w. q. (whie
Editors Note-The following article entitled
furnishes of how Thought IN
pie BEGINNING regard the people
various fields of cndeaNOr;
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-12-30
Rise Of The Negro Race In US.
Is The Worlds Greatest Romance

YORK, 9.-P Johnson. D. D. OF
Howard University Washington
the
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-12-30

Head of Poro College, St. Louis, Mo.
Mrs. Malone is no doubt the most
successful c0lored woman in Amer
ica and the firm of which she is head
gives employment to more people
than any business of its kind oper-
ated by the race anywhere. She is
a woman of rare talent, conservative.
OF Christian piety, sympathetic and
always ready to help the humber of
the group. Mrs. Malone sends greet
ings to the thousands of readers of
The Enterprise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-29

thoroughly experienced in
women's fne footwear and &C
customed to the best clientele.
This is a splendid opportunity
for capable and energetic young
man; liberal salary and commits
sion: write full particulars re-
earding ability. Address Box
22O-D. Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-29
BRANCH MANAGERS.
Statesmen.

One Of the worlds largest or
CARNATIONS offers excellent tram
ing and unlimited compensation
to neat-appearing men. with or
without sales experience. We
will give a sales training course
free. II YOU have ambition and
q desire to succeed, come in at
once. There will be 80 branch
managers appointed this year.
Mr.. Greer, 227 Investment Bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-29
WTNOOW TRIMMER
WATCFIMAN.

White man. between As and $
wears of age. as watchmar III
large department store: one with
experience and reference pre-
ferred; good salary and perma-
nent position. Address, stating
full particulars, Box +68-B, Star
office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-29
WANTED-SALESAIEN.

IF YOC ARE NOT MAKING MONEY and
want to Soin s live organization with plenty
"Wednesday June %. al 8 M You will
fn0 an interesting work with an excellent
remuneration,
SALESMAN to sell new 0ut-of-tuWr sub
division. low price lots To coloFed pe0ple
small down payment and connie dollars
weekly. Sales male without resistance. our
men average $500 months: pay every dav.
Nj Mevrr-. Ebbit Hotel ~
SALFSMAN-~ono who ia acquainted with
retail drug trade wonderful opportunity Tor
right party Write or apply : IL EuBlt able
Banding Baltimore Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-29
-1-
SITUATION-FEMALE.

ACCOUNTANT experienced. wants set books
to keep or audit. reasonable fee: best refer
"ncas. Address Box lid. star office.
BY a refined woman. good reader. place az
companion nurse. or hOusnk nener to fmployed
people. Address Box 24o-D. star Office: 80.
GIRL. colored. from south Carolina, wants
work of any kind. Gail ut Sol 9Th ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-29
HELP MALE AND FEMALE.

MEN AND WOMEN solicitors to sell photo
coupons. Paine Studio, 923 r ct. NV
SALES WORk--would you like 20 get into
the real estate business? II you willing
to work few hours extra you can double
your present salary and learn business
u here your future ~ unlimited. See Mr..
LNttle at 2l2 Southern Building between
l. and ]. Phone Main 4il9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-29

PAFNT1NG--H0use painting. interior and
exterior, skilled mNrhanies. reasonable prices.
PAM Serenn 81 NJ 81 " VI. InISi 3N'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-29
1918 Packard Twin-Six Touring

1918 Packard Twin-Six Touring
Car.
In wonderful condition throughout. The
body is custom built and of the finest grade
money can buy; the paint is perfect. trimmed
in gold: tires, showing practically no wear
Westinghouse shock absorbers are installed :
mech anically it - good it has been carefully
driven The price of this makes 1t almost
gift.
1926 Overland Coach.
Driven three thousand miles by an Official
OF this company and is as perfect as can be
powerful cars on the road today: painted IN
two.tons LACQUER. Sicilian gray. dark blue
trimming Reduced almost onehalf in price.
OF course we guarantee this to the limit.
1924 Essex Coach.
1923 bort Coupe.
1924 Durant Touring.
1923 Maxwell Coupe.
1924 Willys-Knight Coupe-Sedan.
1922 Buick Touring.
1895 Overland Sedan.
1926 Willys. KNIGHT Light Six Sedan.
1923 Stevens Touring.
lsSs9 sWf iIys' Sn TTIn s ssf Coupe
1928 Overland 4-cyl. Sedan.
1929 Hupp Coupe.
i91s Packard Town Car.
WARDMAN,
1926 14th.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-29
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

GENERAL STORE near Washington: weekly
cash business $500 to 500; large demand
for fresh meats: ample store space. low rent
living quarters: hustler can DOUBLE receipts,
large profits: owner entering larger business
immediate sale. Price. S6,5oO; no brokers
Star 0ffice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-29
Easy Terms

THE LUTTRELL CO.,
1707-l70o 14th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-29

NATIVE rugs and furniture for sale lease
baths member OF Chilean Embassy leaving
for South America. '9chuyier Arms Ant;
Apt SOB. 1854. Columbia ri. Please can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-29

pAPFRTNG. PAINTING DECORATING Of
the better kind at moderate prices All work
guaranteed against inferior workmanship AMI
matrriaIs Dutch Boy lead and pure lnseed
oil used ingredients mixed on premises. All
raperhanGing guaranteed Gin wrtingi for :
/ wears. We furnish recommendations. This
is a local concern employing skilled me-
chanics only Cash or easy terms. The sat
isfacton of superiority remains long after
the price is forgotten. Free estimates cheer
fully given Dependable Decorating CO. so
9Th st w Main 315o Omen evenings %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-29

LAWN MOWERS shBvpencd. repaired.
h,iIt. all types for sale. trade III Your Old
mower Truck service j. Y. Hutchins Co.
1918 c NV Main S66
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-29
WALLACE MOTOR co.

WALLACE MOTOR CO.
Is daily increasing its long list
of satisfied customers-ouru used
cars are vastly different from
the average advertised used car.
Lots Of hard thinking and the
resources of a we'll organized
service department" make it
possible to give you the
"MOST FOR YOUR MONEY"
when your selection is made at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-29
PERSONAL.

CONFIDENTIAL DETECTIVE SFRVrE
for ~ wears secretly obtained evidence and
information: eXpert shadow service; advice
tiai.. mefrhers American Association nf
Dete tive Agencies Open Sundays: all hours
daily Come il and talk it over We VIII
INC. Transportation Bldg 18th and NV
Phone EraHkhn GTn0 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-29

MADAM IAI>bl ) PRIVATE SALON
cooling and restful massaglng and electro
treatments marching FIAT permanent, wav-
ing 81 white only. also Sundays and eve
ninEs by appointment Ant l0i 100 0
81 n " Potomac 1895
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-29

STERRETT & FLEMING, Inc.
Home of the Gold Seal Cars"
Champlain St. at Kalorama Rd.
Col. $3.50.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-29
nc I
QUICKLY.

1925 Willys-Knig Sedan.
original ma paint without q .blerish; ave good
tires with at least 5000 miles wear left
upholstery of long mohalr texture. Let US
give you demonstration il will prove 10
you its mechanical excellence; This IS late.
model Willys-Knight OF high grade at the
price OF cheap new car. This is the last
one we have act quickly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-29

PAPERING PAINTTNG-We will paper
parlor' dining room. a.story hall and 3 bed
rooms. special for this week. for only $50
cash: terms can be arranged. We are
ioug established local firm. employing only
the best mechanics, Peerless Dec Co. ia
81 Of Er cls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-29


PIANO-WiH transfer equity in $500 player
piano To responsible party who Will assume
strument In perfect condition. Can be seen
by appointment Address Box 51-D. Star
off
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-29
Dick BUICK Murphy!

Dick BUICK Murphy!
WORD OF HONOR TAGS on
all cars, with the price plainly
marked-WORD OF HON
OR BONDS guaranteeing
every car-and consistent
" Low + K PRICES.
That's our idea OF a real
Clean-Cut way of do
ing business. Saves
time, saves money
-you get what you
pay for.
LOW PRICES-TOO!
1926 Chevrolet Coupe. S475
1923 Buick Touring $50. $50
1924 Rickenbacker Sedan, 500
1924 Ford Fordor Sedan. 200
1926 Willys-Knight S'dan, LOO
1927 Oakland Coach ..... 900,
1925 Buick Stand. Tour. $50
1926 Chevrolet Sedan. AIS
1925 Olds Sport Touring. $50
1924 Ford Coupe. .... Us
1925 Ford Tudor Sedan. $50
1924 Overland Coupe 80. $50
DICK MURPHY, INC. =
Showroom. 1885 14th St. NV.
Adams a100.
Northeast Branch. 6O4 II Sc. NE.
Phone Line 337
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-29
LUTTRELL
GOOD WILL
CARS"

1926 Oakland Coach 1850
1924 Buick +-pass. Coupe. 700
1926 Oakland Touring 80. $50
1926 Oakland Touring go. $50
1926 Pontiac Coach ...... 6UO,
1926 Chevrolet Sedan go. $50
1926 Pontiac Coupe ..... $50
1924 Buick Touring. ..... $50
1926 Jewett Coach. ...... $50
1925 Odds Sedan .......... $50
1924 Willys-Knight Sedan. SEQ
1926 Chevrolet Coach ..... $50
1923 Dodge Coupe, ..... $50.
1925 Essex Coach. ....... $50
1925 Ford Fordor Sedan. :. 800
1924 Oakland Touring -. $50
1925 Ford Coupe. ........ 225
1928 Dodge Touring ...... Us
Easy Terms.
THE LUTTRELL CO., ,
1707-I70o 14th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-29
INSTRUCTION COuRSES.


II YOC WANT GOOD POSITION. TAKE
course in Gregg shorthand. touch TYPE
writing. bookkeeping o. civil service IN
WOOD : Commercial School. 3ll r.. capitol
81 Telephone Lincoln rs. 81 wears success
in preparing ners0ns Tor business positions
Very liberal monthly rates "
THOSE WITH UNDEVELOPED TALENT
for drawing large studio offers unusual
onnortuulty for practical iratnnk evenings.
WI! interview only those deslrous ot max
ms commercial art thel~ profession. Al
drest BOX 45sA star Office -
BEAUTY CULTURE-Marcel waving. mani
curing etc: short thorough course, pra"-
flrsl experience. easy weekly payments
The honour school 81 18th st n v Fr.
1871 -
Alto DRIVING TAUGHT oCfCKLY-LI-
fensed lady instructor expert driver also
man instructors parking and permits tars
firni she'd COSoVER 2i2s H NV. 3n6s
AUTO DRIVING LESSONS BY. OLD EXPE.
White chaureurs furnished Call Line, 81
Alto DRIVING LESSONS For. PERMITS
and parking cars furnished: reliable License.
instructor. Call FOSTER. Franklin s1s.- A
DRIVING LESSONS, taught. younr, car. or
inine Can Mr. Wolfe. North 1900 .
NEW CLASS OPENING JULY /.
ccerstinF. Telephone school. oxford Bids
I4th bet \. !. ave. and -
II YOU WANT A GOOD POSITION TAKE
a g6yd commercial course; short. eaHIy ma
tered: improved methods; complete success
mi Positions open hourly; classes forming
Boyd Secretarial School.
1888 q St. NV. IEst. YFs1. NJ 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-29
FOR sALE-AUTOMOBILEs.
STERRETT & FLEMING, Inc.
Whippet-Willys-Knight.
USED CAR
DEPARTMENT.
ALL GUARANTEED
IN WRITING.

1927 Hupp S-cyl. Sedan
demonstratOr. s. ,ZOO
1925 Chevrolet Coupe. 80. AS
1925 Chevrolet Coupe $500. AS
1923 Hudson 7-pass. Tour. 215
1927 Iupp 6 Demonstr. ISIS
1923 Oakland Sedan... POS
1923 Stud. Spec. Coupe POS
1924 Hupp Club Sedan. $50
1925 IIupp Coupe ........ 65O
1926 Chev. Coach ...,.... $50
1923 Ford Truck. ......... 225
1924 Cleve. Touring ...... 295
1925 Cleve. Sedan ........ $50
1925 Ford Sedan ......... $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-29

TYPIST one having previous experience IL
credit office work 10 work on DELINQUENT a.
counts. must he able to construct own iet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-29
HELp---AlAl.E.

ALTERATION HANDS accustomed 10 fine
work. dresses and coats. kapiowitz. ~
9th 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-29

b rs white With wheels 10 run errands
excellent opportunity 80 learn trade Apply
STA 10Th st 10th a -or .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-29

RARBER colored, wanted. Apply lI0s goth