davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-30
lselewate to Congress.

Ogden Pilot, @h.


The Nex Perez News has the following
to say respecting the Congressional
election.
"Thc all absorbing feature Of prepare
ton seems 10 be the selection Of a snita-
BILE man 10 represent the Territory In
Congress. Az north and south Idaho
have great diversity OF interests, and
but few interests IN common. it viii be
very dif1cult for them to agree upon
man. The annexation question la the
nlain bone OF contention. Already
there are number Of names mentioned
In connection with the delesatcship.
There are those who cspouso the cause
OF Singiser and claim that his faithful
services in the past nre q sufficient
guar ntee for his denomination. On
the other hand. there nre many who
claim that the services OF singiser IN
Congress were OF no material dement, To
North Idaho or any other part OF the
Territory. SO. although Mr.. S. was
supported by the north two years ago.
II is possible that our people will not
sgnin endorse him. In north Idaho the
Democrats seem inclined TO come into
the ring with John HALEY ns their
standard be.rer, and should they fail in
nominating him, MIR. Hawiey looms up
~ SECOND choice. The TIVE gentlemen
arc ayowesily opposed 10 annexation.
which of course is the issue Of the com
ing canvass. shonld party lines be
drawn, Mr.. HALEY seems likely to 70.
reiye the nomination OF the Democracy.
All the gentlemen named 40 far are
identified with and reside in southern
Idaho.
Here in Northern Idaho We have Sow
gal aspFAaas A1x Congressional honor,
che most prominent Of whom is q. A.
Manning, who resides In our midst and
against whose private or public life
nanght can DO truthfally said"
,
1--WE shsll see what We shall. and II is
.Sgr opinion. nov. that the coaing can.
vass vii! be one, such Us has never been
seen In Idaho. for enthusiasm and hard
hghting all along the line. and no man
knoweth who will be the "Sampson" of
this great political circus"
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-30
Late News Items.

Ogden Pilot
The Montana penitentiary contains
1875 prisoners.
A rumor Of the death of Queen Veto
rim, yesterday, Ind no foundation.
An effort is being made to remove
Cleveland from the Democratic ticket
and substitute Tilden.
The total number of horse thieves that
have been killed in Montana this season
foots up eighteen.
Chinese Tribunal, for the adjudi.
eating of civil and criminal cases among
themselves, has been dug up i'm New
York.
The Butte base bull club nre consider
ing the propriety Of visiting Salt Lake
to play return game with the club they
lately defeated from that city.
lately discovered Missoula placer mines
are turning out in good shape, though
bedrock has not, as yet, been investi-
gated.
A committee of physicians have been
appointed by the court to examine into
the mental condition of Wilbur F. Sto-
rey, owner of the Chicago Times.
The Jews in Toulon and Marseilles
have escaped the ravages Of the cholera.
vi tho Jewish community Of 4,000 souls
in Marseilles, only seven have been
seized with this disease.
Sir John A. MaeDondold, the Cana
dian premier, denounsss the project
urged by the English settlement of Wy
pming, for the shipment Of the cattle
from the Territories to England via
Canada.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-30
The Chinese War.

PARIS, August 27.--The Official report
Of the bombardment Of Foo Chow on
Saturday is received from Admiral Cour-
bet ms follows:
Foo Chow, Sunday morning, Aug. q.
"A good beginning has been mnde.
We opened fire Saturday, and in four
hours nine Chinese men of-war and
twelve junks were sunk, aud Krup bat
terry, commanding the arsenal, was Sill
enced. Our loss il six killed and TWEEN
ty-seven wounded. The feet suffered
no serious damage except the boiler Of n
torpedo boat was burst. The Chinese
loss was heavy. During the night the
feet was bcset by burning weeks and
logs; the torpedo cutters will clear all
this away to. day. aud aiterward we will
lombard the arsenal. We shall not
leave the river before the goth or 30th.
The officers and men are animated with
the greatest ardor.
LuNDos, August a.. "A dispatch Of
to-day, from Shanghai to Reuter'sngency
says: 1.-THE French loss in the bonn
bnrdment Of Foo Chow was seven killed
and fourteen wounded. The Chinese
loss is estimated at one thousand killed
and three thousand wounded. The
Chinese man-of-war, Tang WI, was ex-
ploded by n torpedo after 1t fired
brond.side at the French torpedo boat.
The boiler Of the hitter was exploded by
Wn, after which the boat was sunk by
the Volta, to prevent being captured by
the Chinese. The French expected to
occupy the hcigth commanding the pm
CODA Anchorage. II is reported there
ARE 10000 Chinese troops in the vicinity
o Foo Chow. According to reports re-
ceived Mt sontny. $4,000 Chinese troops
invaded Tonquin, and had nh engage
ment with the French. In this battle 1t
is asserted the French were annihilated,
while several thousand Chinese were
killed.
Private telegrams received in London
holding out well against French bonn.
bnrdment. The French gun bonts are
still unable to pass down the river.
The Chinese authorities are confident
Of the strength OF the forts.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-30
MORMON NEWS.
\ Characteristic Dispatch Distributed TO
~ Country BY the Associated

The following dispatch, addressed to
William Henry Smith, manager Of tho
Associated Press. Chicago, passed
through Ogden from snlt Lake, at II As
4. n. o-day. II il Aligned by W. D.
Dougall, son law Of the late Brigham
YounG, who il now superintendent Of
lhc DISCREET telegraph company. The
latter portion Of this dispatcll is tissue
at r.tynth, calculated 10 perpctuate
Mormondom and general sympathy
abroad.
sALr LAKE, August 2s.--wm. Henry
smith, Chicago, Ili.:. Memorial services
in respect to the memory Of tho Nor.
mon eldera. nsAassinsted In Tennessee.
vsre held yesterday In all the large and
many Of the smaller towns In Utah. A
congycgntion Of seyen thousand persons
attended services At the tabernacle IN
This city. The remarks Of the speakers,
which echoed this sentiments Of the con-
graeation were conclliatory and consol-
ing. rejecting in no wny upon the pco-
pie u Tennessee generally. but attribut-
Ing ube murders to the result Of bieoted
Prejpdi.e on the part Of igno<nnt and
Aaistufosmed individuals. The prevail
Ing sentiment smong the leading Nor
mona aud the Mormon people general
ly.is thst such acts nre the ontgrowsh
Of = Good Of misrcI resentation and
faisshood chiefly emanating from this
city, and continually kept before the
country At large by their enemies
". b, DoLuaAL.
Ogden Pilot, 20th.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-30
Steanbsat SPEED.

The Boston Globe is Of the opinion
that the limit Of speed has. been reached
by ocean steamships, unless some great
improvement shall be made In the APP
plication or cog servation Of power. The
Oregon, OF her remarkable trip across
the Atlantic, in which she attained a
speed Of nearly Is knots an hour, burned
5s7 tons Of coal a day. The Aurania,
which mndc nearly II knots, burned $40
toms day. The Globe thinks ii it need
I'd nearly 100 tons Of coal extr. day 10
gain little over a knot an hour. 1t
would be safe 70 assume that it W, uld
have required quito 800 tons additional
coal TO have gained two extra knots an
hour.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-30
- - 49, $500 -1'-1'I
Geographic Ticks.


Ogden Pilot.
The American Train Dispatchers As.
sociation hold their next annual session
ut Denver, Colorado, commencing on
tho third Tuesday IN June, 1885.
The jail at Washington, Pennsylvania,
holds 100 coal miners who were arrested
at California, Pennsylvania. Their
wives and children, numbering 500, are
In n starving condition.
A call will be issued for $40 900. 900 in
bonds. The gold reserve In the trcasu-
ry IL now about Sl20, 900, 900.
A State Convention OF the Greenback
Labor Party will be held In New York
city August 80 to nominate an electoral
ticket.
Experts have examined the herds OF
Jerseys belonging TO A, @. Epler, of
Virginia, Illinois, where 1t was supposed
the plcuro. pneumonia, was present, and
they find no trace of IT,
II is thought that the value Of the ag-
ricultural products Of California this
year viii bo SOL 900, 900 About $780,
0oo,oo worth OF tho products will be
exported.
In consequence OF the French courts
having postponed the granting to Mime.
Patti OF her divorce, she now refuses to
sing in Paris, although it had been mr.
ranged that she should do so.
| An earthquake shock of thirty seconds
duration occurred to. day on the Island
Of Jersey, England.
In Massachusetts. ncres of crops were
destroyed, and mountain roads made
impassable by the recent storms.
Three young English students were
drowned while bathing last evening ut
| Greenfield. Mass
|
grntnlatory dispatch from the comman-
der Of the British navy, and also let.
ter from the French Geographic socie.
| ty, through Delesseps, congratulating
him upon the scientific result Of his ok.
petition.
United States steamer Koarsage, now
lying ut Gibralter has been ordered to
make cruise along the North and west
coast OF Africa.
Prof. Brngscb, the Psychologist, has
been appointed TO the Prussian Diplo-
matte service and will proceed to Africa
"n political mission.
At Geneva the plague is checked.
Captain Payne, the oklalnma boomer,
and seven of his associates, who were
arrested recently at Rock Falls, Indian
Territory, by General Hatch, arrived at
Fort Smith yesterday in charge Of de.
| tacismont of y. =. cavalry. They VIII
bc taken to Fort Scott, Kansas.
Negotiations between Switzerland and
the Vatican are making favorable pro-
grcss
| Divers will examine the Tallapoos,, to-
morrow, to learn the extent of the dam
age and sccertain II there are any bodies
ON board.
The body OF private Henry, of the
Greedy expedition will be exhumed and
examined to. morrow.
There was boom il the oil market at
New York to-day, and prices rose seven
points.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-30

A Helena paper of the 22d says: r. j..
Cudne-. Of Missoula, who was In town
yesterday, reports thut tho gold excite
ment continues undated II is not ex-
actly an excitement, either, but more OF
business move in which n large por-
ton of business men Of the town have
interested themselves. Some two hun
bred or three hundred claims of twenty
acres each have been taken up within
three miles of town. and in some cases
wheat fields even have been staked off.
Some Of the owners are very enthusi-
astic in regard to the future OF the dis
covery. The pay on the surfnce seems to
be good, and from this it is argued that
when bedrock supposed To be some
twenty feet deep is reached the amount
of gold taken out will be great. One en-
thusiastic individual who owns only five
acres has refused to take (even if any
body should be wild enough to offer it)
$4,000 for his CHIN. He expects on
reaching bed rock to find layer OF
nuggets three inches thick, he says Some
OF the old residents of Missoula, howev-
er, refuse % place any faith in the dis
covery. They soy that all the gold that
is there is on the surface along the banks
OF the Missoula river and ut the mouth
OF Deer creek, and that it is merely few
scattering grains OF gold that have been
scooped by tho leo while moving out Of
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-30

Da. n. &. VESTS NERVE AND HRAii, ~ H.,
MENT. guaranteed specific fer Tysftrij
ness, CONCLUSIONS, Its, Nctvets n rg T.s
Headache, Nervous Prostitution eitftdit
of alcohol or tobacco, Nubeft l,tts \
preston, Softenins of the Brain rcstltil
sanity ard lending 10 misery, de cas Gidaitf
Premature Old Are, Tcrre1 ress, Iose 0i rs.
III either sex, Involuntary ossea. ~ Il 81 s.l,s}
orrhoea caused by cyer-exertion a III iltil ri.t
abuse observation-disclosures. lfcIs hos. topg ssf4
one months treatment Si.tnnltyor ,i.-
for S5.tu, sent by mail proTia a O. rr,pitI cfrf6
WE GGANAtTE Il Xix sG% =
to cure any case. Witheach oaticr rtuoiyth bgyf
for Six boxes, accompanied with sato. We ~,
send the purchaser our written ciaria ice IN rstf
cure. Guarantees issue d of'ly ly ttil ft.t1rss
WOODAkD, CLARK & co.
"A-1csn1, a1ad Iectoi1 T-vc.l.srste
PORTLAND, OREGON.
Orders by mail will receive prompt attention
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-30
Hotel Arrivals.
BAxTEk's.

BAxTEks.
Aua. % Jubez Chase, HALEY; Joe
Montgomery, city; Jno F Stoker, st
Louis; Geo Farber, Muldoon G Don
nldson. Vienna; d B Eldred, Ogden; II
W Dorman, Mt Queen mine; J Kills
from.
Aug. 25. NeIse Walling, HALEY; NJ
Nicholson, Aoptana; l. Smiley. wife and
daughter, Suwtooth; " Wilke. S. FL;
J J Smith, Grin Porter, Quaker city; J
b Archer, Parker;
AUG. 2G.--Chns Spear, Ontario mine;
Vim Kelly; Jas Pierce; T II Brew, Hal
ley; WIN Stuart. Warm Spring; Andy
Larson, mine; Arthur Brownlow, Chi
cage; Aaron Yount, Parker mine; d.
Johnson, Cold Springs; Arch Watson.
HALEY; II Hillebrandt, East Fork; John
Baxter Camns.
Peter Hines, Parker mine; Peter Gray.
CIV varney, Bellevue; A + Young,
N Y; w Dore, Mass; Robt Campbell,
HALEY; Jasper Chase, do; Mr. Robbins,
do Ed He'll, Ontario mine; Chas Spear;
do; l. Lnwson, Mo; VIM. Brandon, Mark
ct Lake; r Bothan.
Aug. 80. Geo Walter, Snwtooth; S W
futile, s A Clemens, John McMenus, o
8 l.; p l. Cooley, do; G A yanderhoof,
do; W II Brodhead, city;J L Thompson,
OsL.
AUo. 23-R M Burne, San Francisco;
f @ Heltich. Shosllone; VIM Mary, Ed
Chapman, 4 Zamiock, San Francisco;
Alonzo Falls, Sawtooth.
Aug "a. II Hatch, Logan; @ L Van
Horn, IL l. Duckieson, HALEY; Vim
McLauglin, HALEY; Clinton Folsom, Bull
lion; Sam Snow, Bullion; NJ f Kirby,
Salt Lake; W p Howran, A r.; Geo A
Black. Bullion.
AUG. 25.--F Clyde, C G Clawson, Bo-
nnnza; John McMnnis, 0 S l.: c A Van
derhoof; AT Young; Ira Petty; E Pagh,
East Fork; John Hogan, HALEY.
| AUo. 26.--John Hogan, HALEY; John
Strobe, Boise; p NJ Lyon, G W Rowley,
Shoshone.
Mrs S j Council, Hailey; Miss Susie
Garrett, Salt Lake city; L T Wclsch,
Chicago; 0 ] Salisbury, Salt Lake city
Mrs Crozier, Vienna; Sisters ol
Charity, pendeton; F S olenstend, oho-
shone
| Aug. %. Dave Wenman, II Burn
estcd, S +; Il II Crichton, HALEY; NJ o.
Rourk. Chicago; J Cushing. Salt Lake
John Ennis, Oakland; Jos Dye, HALEY
p NJ Lyons, shoshone;
Aug. 30 J A Leonard. Boise City; {
| Pepper & family, Salt Lake; + o Horn
wife and child, do; Mrs O G Bach, Hal.
ley; Chas Weinsshend. S +; p NJ Lyons
ohoshone;J A Alxapder. Vienna.
Native Silver.-A Beautiful Specimen
| Harry Murdoch was in town yester
day aud exhibited one of the fines
specimens of leaf. silver ever seen OF
the river. 1t was taken from the Ophil
mine of which he is the foreman, an6
one of the owners. The other pro
prietors are Judge Beatty and T. f
Shaw. When first discovered the spe-
cimen was nearly rs large MS mans
hand, but it was broken by the pick be
fore it could be preserved. Mr.. Muir
dock is taking out from two to tire,
tons OF ore per day, all Of which goel
from $3.50 to 1920.
The Yanke Blade is II mine parable
and near to the Ophir. 1t is producing
about one ton daily, and is also making
n fine showing. The owners are II
Murdoch, Nick Sullivan, and I. T. Shaw
Mr.. Murdoch has about twenty men EN-
ployed, and is making matters lively il
that district.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-30

Omcial records show that since the
outhxesk Of cholera in the south OF
France 200 have died from the disease.
IL. Lewis 4 Son, druggists, have Just
received ine lot OF fishinx tackle. Call
ma - H. Nsy3H
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-30

Gold creek and deposited here II grain
or two ut time during hundreds or
thousands of spring tfinws. 1t is fnct
that so far no gold has been found ex-
able the theory above recited muy be
remains to he seen.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-30
Salvation Army Aliases.

The soldiers of the Salvation Army
quartered at Rochester, New York, were
captured the other day for disturbing
the peace and quiet of the city. There
were eighteen of them in all, and they
were an appealing looking lot of mar
tyrs as they marched from Jail to court
Like sheep, dumb before their shearers,
they opened not their mouths. The
people largely embraced their cause and
the sympathisers We're kept from over
crowding the court room by the police.
They all had religions aliases such as
Happy Jimmy" "Hallelujah Print, r."
Red headed Shouter," "Jumiing
John, Holy Circus" Devil rwister."
Saved Drunkard." "Prayerful Ida"
Devil teaser,n Heavenly Lizzie, etc.
They behaved themselves meekly in
court and were fined ten dollars each.
or thirty days imprisonment. they
thus offered u good test for R"chesters
Christian charity.
slip in and look ut the fipe line of
gents clothing just received ut rinsham
Lewis's. jn25tf
LOST. A gnrnet pin at the celebration
bali. The finder will be duly rewarded
by leaving the same at this office,
nug23tf
The Croy street Millinery OF Haley.
will commence closing out its stock con-
sisting OF nll Glasses OF millinery and no
tions. mt cost on July 5th; also carpets,
fixtures, provisions, stoves, furniture,
etc. jA-3t
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-30

A Ept7E Send six cents for postage and
y ' NiELr receive free, costly box of goods
which VIII help alt of either sex, TO make more
money right away than ANYTHING else IN this
world. Fortunes await the workers Absolutely
sure At once address TRuI q Co., Augusta,
AAn7. lApriay1
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-30
Notice to Settle.

Notice IL hereby given to James Kinney that
che undersigned, eng gcd in tie herding bust
ness ~ Sawscoth. Idaho, TIA in his possession
rey horse, branded "F' on LETT shoulder, and
III on rig It thigh: said horse being the property
of "a James Kinney; that unless he, James
Kinney. reclaims said horse by rayiug the cost
OF herding said horse since October l, 1882
within 30 DAYS fron' date. said horse will be
sold TO dcfray the said costs d. C. FISHER.
July 4-3ed
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-30
To the Public.

The rnde signed wishes to inform the pub
lie OF kctctum that Ire has purchased Of Feter
Riley his entire interest in the later bust
ness in this place, aud will endeavor to ssl,pIy
his customers in satisfactory manner, The
communitys PATRONAGE is solicited with q
guarantee of satisfaction.
EDWIN HARRINGTON.
lima -
The bee., 1884-07-12
DANGEROUS PRECEDENT.

The reasons assigned by Mr..
Brooks for not reappointing Miss
Patterson establishes a bad pre-
cedent, and affords no guarantee
to faithful and competent teachers
as to security OF their position. To
say that becausea teacher has drawn
a certain amount of money from
the school fund is cause for drop
ping, is no argument, and is not
sound, for if that line is persued 1t
will take out teachers who have
been under pay almost from the
organization of the school system,
and will deter others from making
teaching a profession. 1t is poor
encouragement to the new princi-
pal selected for the High school,
who resigns a government place
which he has held acceptabiy for
nearly ten years, to be told in adj
vance that after drawing a certain
amount Of salary he must expect
TO be dropped from the roll.
Trustee Brooks would deem it
not only a hardship, but an out
rage, if the Secretary of the Navy
would inform him that as he had
drawn over $4,000 from the gov
ernment treasury he would be
dropped from the roll. The rea-
sou assigned is vicious, mean and
contemplate, and no one with
spark Of manhood would have re-
sorted to such subterfuge to
deprive a competent lady of her
means ur support. IT, ototnmnnt
that to have provided for Miss
Patterson would nave caused the
dropping of some other teacher is
an absolute lie, proven such on the
face of the list of teachers presen-
ted and confirmed on Mr.. Brooks
motion, said list containing names
of teachers who failed in their ex-
animation and others put in sub
ject to examination, and we
challenge MIR, Brooks to deny it.
The bee., 1884-07-12
FROZEN TRUTHS.

This is to certify that Prof J. l.. Dart
was employed during the past year as a
teacher in the Colored High School of
this city, and that during this time he
taught successfully Latin, Bookkeeping,
and Physics.
| take pleasure in commencing him as
a gentleman of ability, education, and
of most excellent character, and worthy
Of the confidence of the public -
(Signedl Z. B. PURvIS,
~ Trustee of Public Schools.
Advocate"
The above certificate of charac-
ter was given by the trustee whose
name Is appended, after visit of
Is minutes in the school-room,
and is, we understand, supple
mented by documents signed by
Trustee Brooks and Supt. Cook,
who never visited the school. The
question arises if Mr.. Dart possess
ed the qualities vouched for, why
was he dropped? The truth is,
and the record will show it, Mr..
Dart did not succeed as a teacher
He refused to be subjected to dis
cipline, either by the principal or
superintendent. In fact, he was
so encouraged by Mr.. Brooks to
revolt against the principals au-
thority, that he felt strong enough
in his position to defy Supt. Cook,
which he did, and was suspended
in consequence. The record will
show that in every study named in
the Certificate of Character" there
was Il positive failure, yet he is
vouched for by men who had not
one kind word to say in behalf of "a
lady who, as a professional! teacher,
has given II years of her life in
building up the colored school
system of Washington, and one
who is respected, professionally
and socially, by the best white and
cclored people of the District.
The bee., 1884-07-12
ABOLISH 1T.

The time has come when the
colored people should insist on the
discontinuance OF their little sep
arate school headquarters. and
should fall into line with the great
public school organization of The
District. The fact is this separate
colored school headquarters is a
matter of pure favoritism, and has
been kept up IN the inter-
est of IL single individual, to the
positive injury of the colored
schools. 1t has shut these schools
ont from all sympathy and care of
the great majority of the school
board and OF the great majority of
citizens. The white superintend-
ent cannot come to their aid, for
it he should, it would be resen ed
at the colored school headquarters
The fact is two heads is all wrong
There should not be two superin-
tendents, any more than there
should be two school boards. The
thing to be done is to abolish one of
the superintendencies and place all
the schools, white and black, under
one head. We may then hope f.r
uniform progress and better re-
suits. If the services of two men,
or one man and one woman are
necessary for the proper super
vision Of the schools, so be 1t. but
let one of them be at at the head and
the Gttner an assistant. 1t is time
the colored schools should be re-
lieved of the incubus of this little
underling headquarters down at
the Sumner Building.
The bee., 1884-07-12

The petitions asking his reap
pointment was signed almost Who'll
ly by people living in the arisfo,
cratic West End, and the poor mis-,
guided Negroes not living in that
favored spot ought to have known
that they had mo rights which the
alistocratic West-Enders were
bound to respect" The BEE is a
staunch friend of our schools, and
favors several needed reforms, but
as long as such men as John d..
Brooks are retained in office all re-
form is impossible. He is barn
acle to the schools advancement.
He has had ten years to develOpe
any plan, if he has any, fol their
Improvement, and during that pc
rod he cannot point to one single
progressive measure introduced
by HIM.
The Commissioners i'm retaining
in office a nan to supervise the
education of colored children
whose parents have no respect for,
teachers despise, and children fear,
have struck blow at the cOlOred
schools which will take years to
recover from. The boon asked by
the colored people east of Tenth
street was a small one, and by
granting it a great school section.
would have been provided for
without detriment to the other, but
no, the social circle ordered it 9TH
erwise, and the poor black sons
and daughters of toll must lose a
days pay, car fare, or plod two or
more miles to see a school trustee,
simply because they are poor,
humble and black.