davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-13

One Of the officers Of the League. on his way to
his Western home from Providence. was in the city
Yesterday The West voted together pretty SOL
idly" said he. but my brethren out there maze
a mistake when they tried TO admit the profes-
sional to membership I'm the orsanization' under
the present conditions. Now. am not one OF those
men who consider q professional below the notlce
Of respectable amateurs. The professional T. Just
as good anybody else so long as ne DeHaNS9
himself There are many professionals. TOO VINO
would he an honor TO any organization believe
that they will be admitted at the next convention
of the League II could be done this year, how
ever Had we admitted professionals. under present
organization Then where would or alliances Win
the Amateur Athletic Union the Military League,
the 1ercole giate AssOcia tion and the foreign as
sociations have gone TO? They could not stay in
alliance with a professional organization: Lots or
the men who voted for the admission OF the pro-
fessional did think Of this when they voted az
they did
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-13

The Golf club OF Lakewood will hold a thrty-sx-
hole handicap Washngton's Birthday FOR four
prizes TAO for best net and two for the
best eighteen and thirty-siX- hole gross scores
Handicnps will be limited thirty strokes The
lament Will start al . a m, hut arrangements
have been made whereby players leaving this city
the $3.50 a. m. train and Philadelphia the
a. III. train may be allowed TO take part. Entries
close February q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-13

f. r. Alvord has been declared the winner OF the
trophy offered at the Laurence Harbor Country
club for the series Of five competitions on sue
cessive Sundays during January. Fiis total credit
was Il points. Flndlay Douglas came second.
with 10 points. and the other leaders We're: A. J.
Morgan points; NJ NJ. Singer. :, j. VI. Mason, 3.
md 4. X. ParsOns. B
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-13
CYCLING.
POTTER A STRONG ADVOCATE OF LOCAL
ORGANIZATION.

While Isaac b. Potter is no longer pres'ue"' ..
the League OF American Wheelmcn 1t does NOT
look though he will give up his "orK ior gnu
roads and wheemens rights as some OF MS pre"-
ecsssors did Mr. Potter returned from the League
OF American Wheelmen convention at PROVIDENCE
on Saturday sick man. lie was somewhat III"
proved In health yesterday. lie sald that ne io'''
no fault with what done at ProVihehce' anu
ne considered that the League could 90 much so'u
work during the year. Wheeling is no longer d
fad" said he. land we must conduct the orSapH"-
ton upon business lines hereafter believe thae
local organization Is the proper Inc on VIII" VI
should work The time for giving mo- ~ ",.T
buggy to every man who joins the League OF Amer
can Wheelmen. and diamond earrings 10 eNcty
woman VINO joins has passed We nave uone w
much Of that. We have lost two hundred tnousado
members since tire League was Organized DeCauSc
they ala not renew their membership NOW whore
are they? Local organization will stop TINS because
each local body will look after wheelmens inter
ests In it's respective locality. Let the wheeinen
organize govern themselves and elect their own
officers If this plan is carried out the membership
will be increased MANIFOLD. and the ORGANIZATION
Will in time contain the names OF every maA anu
woman OF responsibility who rides a wheel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-13

At the spring cycle show much will be done In
the interests Of wheelmen in general. The gospel
~ good roads will be preached earnestly and In
cessantlv by industrious apostles. Among those
cho will be asked to make addresses on the good
roads question will be Henry !. Budd. State Com
missioner OF Public Roads Of New-Jersey II Is
conceded that 1t is largely due to Commissioner
Rudd's good work that the rural taxpayer Of New
Jersey has passed through an evolution which. be-
ginning with protest against appropriations for
the purchase OF broken stone. has ended by his
ella moring for its use every road OF importance.
Tho good roads OF nearby New Jersey have done
os much as anything else to make the rapid de-
yelopment OF local cycling possible. and no doubt
wheelmen as well as dealers and makers. will Join
I'm honoring Commissioner Budd and hearing with
interest and satisfaction what he nay have 10 say
about good roads I'm New-Jersey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-13

Atsp m to-day. Mr. and Mrs Robert Goeie
Will sail on the Fuerst Bismarck for Gibraltar Y
ioin their steam yacht Nahma for three months
cruise I'm the Mediterranean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-13

There will be more use for the expensive
sprocket chain in bicycle construction II the idea
Of a Western man be carried into general prac-
tce for he utzes for the purpose Of power trans
mission an ordinary twist-lnk chain. His sugges-
ton has Just been patented. The sprocket-whe
designed by him has the teeth so arranged that
they successfully engage I'm the openings OF the
tvist-llnk chain The construction OF this chain is
simple and cheap. and II can he made 70 sustain a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-13
YACHTING.

THE CRAFT AND THOSE WHO SAIL THEM
On Wednesday next W. Fl. Reynolds's schooner
Yacht the Wanderer. will begin her fitting out TOT
the summer This large vessel. which II now iad
In AZ the Bay Ridge Yacht Basin. Fifty
Snuth RrookJyn belongs the fleet OF the Atlahuc
Yacht Club and IL in charge of'Captain Tester
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-13

II l. not often that objection IL made to golf as
snort for boys but the other day In England Canon
Lvttelton in addressing a meeting OF school
teachers strongly advised against its encourage
mcnt on the ground that IT did not favor comhina
ton But in spite OF this golf Is steadily increas'
ing as n schoolboy pastime, and X Is extremely
nrobablo that an nterschoastic league will be or.
eanized I'm the metropolitan district before the close
OF another Many Of the preparatory schools
Lawrenceville and Erasmus Hall, have regularly
organized golf teams and It seems only question
OF time before a formal league Is developed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-13

The secretary OF the New-YorkFfacht 'IuU H"S
called special attention to the bylaw requiring
members to supply written notice OF any ouy'"s.
aa,,,,o, ~ chor,erin9 NJ club Yachts and also of
changes in rig dimensions. private signals ana
structural alterations Mr.. eddie has said that ~
is imnossibIe TO have the club yearbook correct
unless this be done and that no one should ai,er-
ward complain OF errors appearing IN ne~spapels
when the giving Of necessary Information mas oeeh
neglected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-13

The Englewood Golf club Is receiving an increas-
ing amount OF individual support, and vigorous
policy Of extension is being heartily Endorsed by
its members Work IS already under way on the
addition 10 It's links and the full Eighteenth cir
cult OF $500 yards will tee ready by early spring.
The clubhouse has been enlarged with space for
additional sleeping and locker rooms. and eighty.
I'VE new lockers have been put in The limit OF
membership has been raised from 225 10 80. and
the list is filling up even more rapidly than was
anticipated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-13

Two well-known clubs have started preparations
for the coming season by choosing new officers
during the last week At the Hillside Golf Club. OF
Plainheld. Josiah Brown, Charles J. Fisk and a.
r. Atterbury were elected trustees. while at the
Hilandale Golf Club Of Stamford these officers
were chosen: President. James l. Raymond vice
president c. F. Dean; treasurer, William y Travis;
cap;aln Or T V Ketcham. Board OF Governors.
Frank Phelps Or Schaverr, II. L. King Or. Meek
and h. l.. Schofeld The St Andrews Golf Club
also held a special meeting ut Delmoncos 20
amend the constitution TO reduce the mem
bership limit from i0o to 250 but as no quorum was
uresent the meeting adjourned without action An
other meeting will probably be called this week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-19
{! 2
;
4 1
e
Tell 81
Nervous
Conditions

"omen's nerves are very dsiicats art
ara readily Influenced hv certain ccsaf-
''ons Nervousness e real affection: Il
"a g-'eyous a~licston.
II women, nervousness IL usually ASSOC
GATED v''h those diseases rac,liiar - theg-
s-S II ray Ne aue &c stomach ,issc-sar.
however cr q rDsy he IN. ia h.refiiy
HUTyAN VII ss-e. gtaer weak r~~ves
II matters not ths o.use % the evil HCD-
IAN cures utersne troubles chr nc n.
csmuaAf.on srA u3>erafors HFrpyAN
cures stosaacN t< der. HUpYAN soes -
the bottom - re eyfe y removes n.
ca1s" g.: the nervous condition women
VIE sarey WITH headache ,FYx u .unkrn
eyc~ ara As-s ~'r>e. under ewes Wy p
rale. thin face rs 9 palrGtst,en - hns-s
org s. weakness - limbs Tx ., .tsx,
mes laSs ~ appetite. pain ia Sstk. shoalt
take HCpf AN Il cures
Ht-tsYAN ausets the nerves r. strength
ers them HUpIAN yceAu-es elear ar.
rosv ceesr3ex!asx HUUYAN r7ves "a All
WAX ara nervous wo=aea Ae&ith stxe~S+s
sna activity. HCDyA> 10, only rvaevsa
II cures permanently
HUNA ~ - sac ~ s~sssts,s-S>> s.
gackAs~ ~ 81 pAeksSe- - asa
Il voss Druggist Sos 80 ~ HtDYAx
ser3 3.src: tc .se AGUYAN RxNgf.y
~ oar@s- S-ec&'v Es s~& Ms-k~.
s;rs<ss. Sac Fverrscc, ,'saasesra q.
tensnis the "aassn Doctor, About
Tear Gaze. Free % chHrxe. Write.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-19

NEW YORK. Oct n-There was . considerable
growth Of confidence the part Of bulls In stocks
today and the market cannot be properly chafAe-
terized other than strong The strength was
decidedly spctty especially during the early hours.
But the tone steadily improved and tho demand for
stocks in the late dealings became rather urgent.
strong evidence Of underlying strength WAS the in
disposition Of the bears TO contest the advance.
The bidding Up Of the Vanderbilt group 10 .
time honored naneaver among the professionals 20
signal q continual movement Northwestern. Oma-
Ia, New York Central and the minor vanderbilts
trailed usual The Coaiers were also en-
ployed . leader. In the railroads the strength
not widely diYused although the general tone
quite firm. The Changers. added those al
ready specified, would about complete the list The
vigorous displayed by Sugar and Brooklyn Tran
the transactions in thsm.
The gains in Louisville. Southern Pacific and the
Baltimore Ohio stacks small, aud Pullman
and Great Northern preferred show sharp losses on
the DAY. There was special development in the
days to fer the markets strength
there was no actual repfenishment of New York
diminished cash supply Foreign exchange in New
Yosk advanced sharply. cansinsS some renewal Of
talk Of gold exports,
The market for bonds was moderately active and
showed numerous points OF strength Total sales.
Q. s. old Is registered advanced in the bid price
Money and Exchange.
Money cali. sstdt per cent last loans, u per
ling exchange strong with actual business in bank
ers' bins at SGa4Ei for demand and at 81. s3d4. 9;
fer 81 days: posted rates. Sis1ta4 s74 commercial
bills. s. s2a4 s2i silver certificates Sidssc bar sill
yer. Size: Mexican dollars, Gc. government bonds
firm; state bonds inactive; railroad bonds strong
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-19

taken q contract to drive 500 feet Of tUn-
nei. SKI In the clear. on the Silver Creek
property OF the Bonanza Mining Il Smeit-
ing Company. The contract extends over
a period of eleven months. The tunnel
Will tap the Edison vein at depth OF SO
feet, after having crossed the Louisa and
two other veins on the Edison ground.
The main ledge on the Edison IL Eve feet
ues IL gold and silver besides l3 per cent
copper. At least 2 90 feet OF develop
ment work has been done on the prop
eYty aIreaiy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-19

CHICAGO, Oct E-Weather clear: track heavy.
Results:
Fcssr and a half fuslonSs, selling-Tlde won.
Maydine second, Emma NJ. third Time. Sol
Mile and an eighth. ssiIng-Admetus won, Yuba-
dam second Jennie F. third Time. i5s..
Five and half furlcngs, selling-Violet Parsons
won Little Alarm second. Don't Skip Ne third
Time, 1894
Mi,e-Canace won Tulla Fcnso second. volandies
third Time, AS4
Six furiongs selling-Nettie Regent won. The
Monk second Brownie Anderson third. Time. Isl.
Mile and twenty yards-Astor won, Free Lady
second. Great Bend third Time. i:ia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-19

NEW YORK. Oct ia eood-sized crowd
watched the poorest days racing Of the season at
Morris PARK today. Results;
Steepleehase. about tw- re;lesThe Bachelor won.
Philiidose second. MI. Stonel third Time. $40.
Selling. five and half f,irlongs- Cac0tchouc won.
Tabores second. Bufoon third. Time. 1Ss.
The Castleton, selling, ave furongs-oread won.
Smoke second. Jamaica third Time, 81
WITHDRAWING won. Radford second. Lady Uncas
third Time. l.s14
Mile-Trillo won, Wait Not second Time. I7&3a.
Mile and three quarterS-Maid Of Harlem won,
Spurs second. Time. SIS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-19

How Ia Prevent Craup.

fee nave tso chiA~n .ho ara s,Ist -,
s--sczs - cr@Gp- - aeneyer AZ attarx
catsl}HK O my sse Eiss~ them tsHarr-
b 20 = eiAs2 ReEe6t Ard Z siaeye PIE
eF"ts t1H srt& Il q q so4stholz RES
- -- county 1r& "a rrafte~ what
$50 ~ ft~ Hat - ;t No9s,8 reg y - 1s
H2ss- 81 a1saeglaEns Cough Hs~ne
>seF~ - e = saht asr4 tsz~ e al otoer
& gsat -sesrs csgaA.ne8 = NJ %&~sA
= Nscxle frux.. sya%Tca2nts Sgaxley.Ae. Pa
STs.r ~~1~ 49, al AA~1A-A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-19
Oakland Races.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. lS-Weather hne at Oak
land: track good Results:
Futurity selling Lady Heloise won. Rosalbra SEC
ond, Shannonetse third Time. 1:lai-
Six furIonTs-Etta II. won, Merry Boy second,
Mon,allade third Time. Isl.
Seven furlongs free handicap-Rathos won. Silver
Bullion second. My Gypsy third. Time l:29l
Mile. selling Banner won, Don Luis second. Do
nstor third Time, ALI
Fnturity course. sclline-Lothian won, February
second, Anchored third. Time. I'LL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-19

CINCINNATI. Oct B.-Manilus and John Yegkes
the only public choices that won at Latonia
today. Results:
ond. Malais third Time, $50
Fire and a half furlonas-John Yerkes won. Wood
Trice second, Caviar third. Time lila
Mile. selling Gesser wen. Nancy Till second.
Lord Neville third. Time. As
Mile. sellins-Manius won. Loyalty second. Mus
ket third. Time. Al
Six furiongs- Reseda won. Trcubsline second. Lau-
r. c. third Time, 1:lss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-19

and overhausing the standing and running
rigging True, Columbia men madc .ne
,,s,.ai Examination Of the ship this r.hrn-
ing enc later scrubbed the yachts s.des
After that they rested.
{. Oliver Iseisn left for home early IN me
morning and ii was late In the afternoon
before he returned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-19
General Quotations.

GeueFat Quotations.
Fiogr aecsspts = H- barrels. exports 7. SO bar.
geis MarS%t about unchanged
Wheat Receipts. re 80 bushels err-7rts ex ifs
ia'Sbeis ~gst srFu NJ red Tse ( q zsost
sf~'. options n3entd abosst steady. y sivanc. on
7rsetrS falling hTes estimates aad sts-Fses az sx
reetrA foreign ceiling There a further asrsnrc
= = ~ iecsi fsserlns following better ls.e- -.
#4-<, closing FTm With relCss sSsr 1st sdr.p-v
Ns'c'' closed So. Mas closed scr pecsslfya. eoes
Uesi flH
Hers -tesgiNS-
taFe< Oe;,7ss riesed s;saay ..s5sr ne. sizh4,
~s'es 8 M Asgs tBsiustns sbr,et~ar sss7 S@ysr7
- g. 5SFs sa. Ise0cutsr u = sEs7s gio er,nsx
~ iaFcte- -. Nc tret;as 60 Ensas frrner ,
ca'rfsvA SssIl*c
@araf Ras fZr aat kixAcT fair rnse4Hs I L "a
~ ''efFEA. 80 'sst, SIS 5vaa@i. s,ea4y
f.-- 1a1kzt ssHses. hfsie~s With 49, .ars
F & vaiaes- IN sstA=y direction fas-uars
ite7 Ra~ears & se4FcTt ~ snE 4es.-rasf.sa
- tFra warrants. aaH So
t.rF~~- Gssr ssuit 81 y
TIA buii 81 sssS-
~.s.5sy Fash & .sss 81
lead psstA sss-s5s e. TIE ga. th., er.. -.
aE l=ars fas Hsaosrs ard staltcr. also.ex lssd a.
s q - 14e Gloss
Condition OF the Treasury.
If sSYffNfsToN CT - -ra.s.y's ssa1S-re~, 81,
r. e rfess'ae = M t7s4ssss sAcws
f7t-st*s ash eAsAa>s ...-..-.,-....-. sSs e.
E .- Se-'S '.------. ~ 81 %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-19

s. W. Nix one of the discoveries of
Porcupine. has returned To Seattle for the
winter He reports that a great many
miners Will remain in the district tunnel
ing the placer ground and developing
the quartz. Three hundred ledge loca-
lions were made during the season, about
fifteen miles from the scene OF the placer
activities. Gold. silver. copper and lead
have been found In supposedly paying
quantities, Next year will witness ex-
tensive hydraulic operations In the dis
trtct.
Contract ON the Bonanza Ground.
A q. Sevette & Co OF Seattle have
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-19
Malt-Nutrtne

Is prepared at our brewery and Is guaran-
teed unequaled in quality. purity and medi-
cinal virtue. Anheuser Busch Brewing
Assn. adv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-19
Princeton Wins ut Football.


PRINCETON. \. j.. Oct N-The Prineeto
football team today defeated Pennsylvania stat
college is to q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-19

PHILADELPHIA. Oct, E-Brcoklyn turned the
tables on the Phfllies today in the second Of .
series Of Are exhibition games The Champions
won By opportune hitting Score:
he B. n. T.
Brocklvn -. .y 3Philadelphia .....& I
Rasferies-Dunn McJames and Mcclure: Donohue
and Mcfarland Cmrire-Lafham-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-19

Colln.tta's Ten had day 80 resi- Tn.
entire sssne - action RAD been chars-.-s
~ tHe unfortunate break Il wax ,he izs-
diss e. shamrock wife l0oa@d 0tt IN
the}T ease en- earlier days AMI eat~s~{
Columbia : men working asotr aut fssiDxx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-19

The stress OF preparation about the Brit
ish yacht we'll marked the natural anxi-
ETY. there as to the performance of the
untried spar and the entire craft in to-
morrow's weather. Early in the day 1t
had been the purpose Of the visitors to go
outside with Shamrock and test her
new equipment, but. though she came down
this afternoon. the shortening daylight af
fortied too little time after all had been
Snuggad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-19

Measurer John Hysiop announced at The
New York Yacht Club that the new meas.
urement OF Shamrock made by him this
morning. shows the yachts present waite,
Inc TO be 1855 feet and her racing length
by cub rule iQs lo5 feet. He states tina,
Shamrock viii now allow Columbia six.
teen seconds In a thrty-mile course. To
morrow's race Will be fifteen miles "a
wtndward or less and back the start 10 be
made al II O'clock, as usual
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-26
HE WAS WARNED IN TINE.
Papa's Guiding Spirit Saved His BOY
From Several EntnnElements.
San Francisco. Marc


San Francisco. March s. is9-.
My Dear Father-Here / am In Frisco.
having large time And here | think
] Will stay for awhile. I am In love: yes,
In love with a beautiful giri--a Miss Wat
kins. a daughter OF John Watkins. a capt
taiist. They are all right-good family. re-
fined and cultured. Do you know I'm
thinking OF getting married? Your afrec-
tionatc son. BOB
New York, March 20 iss--
My Dear Son-I.eave San Francisco at
once. / know the Watkins family. Mrs
Watkins formerly lived In New York
She's a very gay woman. A marriage
with her daughter would be impossible
would cut you or without dime. Your
father. ROBERT DAWSON.
San Jose, June 10. iso-.
MY Dear Father-Received the letter OF
credit all o X. Am now scjourning In
this pleasant little town. The fact is am
smitten again. I met a ravishing Western
girl at Del Monte. Her father is a rail-
road magna,e: perhaps you have heard Of
him-Ccl william Benton. His daughter
Il the most charming girl I ever met
plays golf and tennis and all that sort OF
thing You told me before left New York
that you would like 10 see me settle down
and ge. married, and I don't think II will
be long before follow your advice. rhe
Bontons live here and intend to STAY for
a while BOB.
"
New York. June - lso-
NV Dear Son~Its most unfortunate, but
must again command YOU to cease your
Irritation despise the Bontons I knew
Mrs Benton long before her marriage Her
husband once threatened 10 shoot NE II
ever visited his house He Is scounirel
His wife Is n magnificent woman. hat her
daughter can never be your wife Fsgard
this as my ultimatum. Your affectinaate
father. ROBERT DAWSON.
v
Chicago. July 80. lsa-
NV Dear Father-Here I am on my way
home intended % stay but few DAYS
but have had the good fortune to make
the acquaintance ~ 4 dlShing young
widow who interests me. ] had thu blues
after leaving San jose, but my fascinat-
Ing widow has relieved my depressed
spiri, She Is in the social swim Of this
city hut nobody appears To know much
about her beyond the fact that she comes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-26
GEN F. JOUBERT, inc

Hail, Most Noble princei" responded
Mr, Winfield. making the Mystic Sign
Nv hat are the Objects OF our Beloved
Fraternity" asked Mr.. Beasley. I'm a wis
per.
Hope, Coslosterousness and Poiotomy."
replied the Regal Commander.
It's Well said the Most worshipfuI
Scribe, giving him ID. grip.
Having completed the Secret work. Mr..
Beasiey wanted TO know what he could do
for Brother Winfield
Remove this Pusson'' said Mr. Win
field. pointing nj the Colonel.
so IL came about tina, He who in Apa-
hatchie County had trained them To hop
on the Sidewalk and stand Uncovered un-
Ill he had passed now suffered she Hideo,fs
Degradation OF being marched downstairs
by One Of Them and then slammed into
the Hurry-Tp Wagon. Under which Cir
curEstances the Colonel bad the Rabies
AT the Police Station ne was dragged
before a Magistrate and was charged with
Disorderly Conduct, Carrying Concealed
weapons. Assault ard Battery Assault
with Intent 70 XIII and Resisting an Of
ficer.
The Magistrate was a White Man. and
10 hira ire Colonel appealed for Justice.
Gaining Brotherhood as Caucasian. He
told what would have happened In Apahat-
ch'e II any Coon had dared 10 lay finger
On a Colonel
Here was an opening for the Court. II
must Dc known that the cosir, lived In =
Ward that was Dark In enc End. ana he
was cut for the cosored Vote in case he
ran for Judge. This Vas his Chance to
make 3 GTard-Staud Play.
he handed down Decision to The Effect
that al Men are Free and Equal. with in
cadenial References to the Ernapcipa,ton
Proclamation and Striking the Snackies