davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice., 1900-10-25

Owing TO a sudden change 10 the
current Of the Missouri river, fifty
feet OF the east bank at st. Joe has
been Gu: away 10 The last twenty.fOur
hours: The lost property was very
valuable,
People's voice., 1900-10-25
ours. etC

S. 5. Bandy, colOred, SAID TO have
been a preacher at one time and
wanted for assault on a IA year old
girl in Arkansas City, cut bis throat
from ear to ear with a penknife in
Chicago yesterday, and ii is SAID he
will die. Baudy wasarreSted recently
and made the attack on his life in .
cell IN the city prison.
People's voice., 1900-10-25

John ChitwoOd and wife have trans.
ferred Il cir farm in Chikaskia town
ship to Luella F. Stewart, for $500.
People's voice., 1900-10-25
Governor of South Dakota,

Krause's Headache Capsules are
sp endid; never failed to cure my head
aches and save world of suffering.
The druggists of Aberdeen, Hecla and
Britton, Marshall county, all prom
ised me to get them in stock. | give
your address to every sufferer l meet
l am going to Colorado in June, and l
shall do you good there among the
miuers, nearly all of whom suffer
from headaches in that high altitude.
Yours, etc,
j. IL FLETCHER, 1t Gov.
Santa Clara. 5. Oak. Sold by H. f.
Smith, Druggist.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-20

nuts, so cents hot eekes and maple syrup
70 cents; eorned- beer hash. 81; picked
pigs feet, 81; mush ard milk, so cents.
oyster stew, Holsters, etc, $15O; ham or
salmon, 81; hamburger steak. 81 so; clam
ehOwder. rs cents: sardines. 81 per box:
chicken tamaies. 10 cents; pork and beans.
% cents; cheese, with any order. % cents;
ham and eggs. 81; three eggs. 81; fruit
and jam. all kinds. so cents each; coffee.
tea. or chocolate, 25rcents; pies. so cents
each; one loaf of bread. 25 cents; welsh
rarebit, 81; coffee. with bread and butter.
81. %
An ordinary two-story dwelling of eight
rooms rents frequently for 5000 month
Freight taken from the beach, where il is
landed from steamers in barges, costs from
80 to 40 cents per hundredweight; for the
delivery OF heavy freight by horse team
and wagon, $40 an hour is charged.
The ruling price for shave is 81 and
for hair cut $3.50. A bath costs 81. Fiji
~ cents is charged for laundering a fan
mel shirt IS cents for washing a colored
linen shirt and 81 for the rehabilitation Of
the rare and luxurious garment known as
the white shirt. Cigars and drinks cost 50
cents each. LOngshoremen have been paid
- an hour for their labor Carpenters re-
ceive $3.50 an hour
The prevailing fare to Cape Nome Just
now from Seattle or Victoria is 500 for
hrst-class and $50 for second-ciass pas
sage: freight. $40 per ton. The earliest
date at which any of the steamers are ad-
vertised to leave for Nome is May l, 1900"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-20
THE MANUFACTURE OF OPIUM.
Only One Person Legally Engaged n
Ii IN This Country.

Only One Person Legally Engaged in
Ii IN This Country.
So far as known there is only one per-
son in the United States who is engaged
in the manufacture Of opium The name
Of this individual is Jose Cardoza. and he
owns poppy plantation OF considerable
extent in New Mexico. He manufactures
the crude or unauthorized opium upon
which no internal revenue tax IS levied
In this country, and the virtually pro-
hibitive tax imposed on imported smok-
ing opium Of Sc per pound, 81 per pound
on the crude, gives to Mr.. Cardoga a large
share Of tbs trade in this country.
Mr. CardOZa. who is a Mexican By birth
has been engaged in the manufacture of
opium for number Of years. having once
owned plantations in Brazil and the ArCeu-
tine Republic, but the small tax levied bv
those countries upon the imported producer
caused Rim TO transfer the field OF his in
dustry to this country. There are 10
licensed manufacturers Of prepared smok-
ing opium In the United States. and prac-
ueally no revenue has been derived from
this source. but a number OF persons have
Deen arrested by revenue officers within
the past year for the illicit manufacture Of
smoking or prepared opium. A common
device OF those who endeavor to elude the
tax Is to collect the ashes from pipes which
have been smoked and by mixing one part
OF the ask with three parts Of the crude
opium form paste by the addition Of
water. which makes a very excellent
smoking opium. Whenever an arrest of
persons engaged in the illicit manufacture
OF opium is made, the raw material ind
utensils used by them are seized and
forfeited to the United States.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-20
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

The musicale given by Mr. and Mrs.
John r. Mclean in honor Of the Admiral
OF the Navy and Mrs. Dewey, monCpolIzed
the fashionable interest Of last night De-
spite the fog and rain hundreds OF distin-
guished men and sp!endidly gOWned wom-
en- gathered in the great ballroom to list
en- 70 such programme as is seldom heard
at private concerts outside of New York.
The artists Of the evening we're. Nine.
Schumsnn-Heink. contralto; NJ Thomas
Salignac, tenor; SignOr Giuseppe Cam
panari, baritone; Mr. Harvey Murray. at
the piano, and the Baltimore symphony
Orchestra, numbering twenty-five pieces.
The programme. which began at 10
o'clock, was as follows:
PART /
Karl Won Ncbcr-OveIturc- ............ .OberOu
Gio4cchino Rossiui-"Largo al Factoium'
Barber De Seville
Charles Gounod. Ave Maria,
Anse Stances
Z, ...-....-.....-..."Ll M1rposl"
Pie,ro lniermezz2'' -
Gaetano Doulzetti- Scsrett55 .Lucrezia B5reil
Charles Gounod-"Dio PosSerte'' ........... aust
jules Masseuct. "Pensee de- Aut0mne'
George Bizet-Duo, Les Pecheuus de
Direction Mr. Ia. +. Guzm1u
The brilliant assemblage which crowded
the vast ballroom from stage to entrance
represented the various phases Of fash
iOnable society that 90 TO make Washing
ton one OF the most socially interesting
cities in thc world. One Of the earliest
arrivals o, the evening was Col. William
J. Bryan. who remained but a short
time, however. owing TO other engage
ments.
Noticeable among the many beautiful
toilets were those worn by Mrs. Hay. myr-
tie green velvet and ermine; Mrs. Gage.
with spangles of silver; corsage bouquet
of pink roses: Mrs. Charles Emory smith
white brOc.je satin and diamond orna-
ments; Mrs. Elkins. Thite satin. bro
caded In pink roses, magnificent tiara OF
Mrs. PettigreW white brucade
and chiffon with pearl passementerie
the Hon. Maud Pauncefote
blue crepe and lace. the Hon Sybil
white duchess lace over white
silk; Mrs. Swanson, white duchess lace
over peacock green satin; Miss Edes
green satin. brocaded with roses OF a
lighter tint Mrs. Brown. silver blue
satin and point lace: Nine de WoIlaat.
white lace with corsage knot OF blue vel
vet; Miss McKenna, white lace; Mrs.
Warner. white satin. Mrs. HaWiey. white
corded 81 (. trimmed with cinnamon brown
chiffon and amethyst velvet; Mrs Nc
CURE, OF ibid pink satin and point lace;
Mrs. CullOm, white satin and lace
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-20
MISS GoULD's CHARITY.
she Presents 100000 TO the Sea
mons aetrent OF NeHx NorI..

she Presents 100000 to the Sea
mems aetreat of New York.
NEW YORK. Jan. 20.-The latest gift OF
Miss Helen Gould 20 charitable institu-
tions is the sum which she presented to
the Seamen's Retreat. at Sands and
Charles Streets. near the entrance to the
navy yard. The Retreat" is for the bene-
ht Of the sailors Of the United States Navy
stationed in Brooklyn and is conducted
under the auspices Of the Y. NJ. c. A. To
this institution Miss Gould gave $50 600
for the purpose Of having a new building
erected
The Seamen's Retreat is run Ia opposi-
ton 70 the numerous saloons and dens
that entice sailors upon landing. Shelter
amusement. and protection is offered TIE
jackies. Limited accommodations. how
ever. have caused the Managers consider
able trouble and Rear Admiral Philip who
is deeply interested in the institution.
sought out Miss Gould .1dr-ed her TO
visit the Retreat and see shat was ac-
complished. and. as a result Of several Wis
its. the gift was made. Adjoining prop
erty viii be purchased with the money aud
a fye-stOry structure erected.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-20
UNPRECEDENTED GROWTH.
The south Carolina Cotton Industry
Develops Rapidly.

Defeiops Rapidly
COLUMBIA. S. C., Jan. 2O.-The growth
OF the cotton industry in South Carolina
during the past year has been IN
precedented-
The State is just now enjoying unusual
prosperity. In 1898 there we're chartered
in South Carolina six cotton mills with a
capital OF $4,000 The books Of the SEE
rotary Of state show that last year II
mills. with a capital OF S3.275. 600. were
chartered; that IS mills already in opera
tiOn made extensions and increased their
capital stock by s., 42g, 600, and thar "A
mills, with an aggregate capital Of S3.2-5.-
600. were issued commissions Of incOrpcr-
alton and are now In process or formation.
This gives the actual investments in mills
last year $500. 600. with the promised in
yestment Of 1920, 600 more
The new year is Keeping I'D the record.
Already three mills. with a capital of
100000, have been issued commissions OF
Incorporation, and two chRTters granted 10
millS given commissions last year. repre-
5enting $500 900 capital
Allowing that the ratio OF increase will
be maintained through this year. south
Carolina Will. on the first day OF the NV
century. be the second cotton uanufactur-
ING stare N the lnlOn-SeCOud to MaSSa-
chusetts In spindles and looms operated
and probably first in consumption OF cot
ton
-Four years ago this State took the lead
Of the Southern States in cotton manufac-
turing and has each succeeding year in
creased the distance between herself and
the nearest competitor. North Carolina
has the greatest number Of mills. but in
all else-capital invested. consumption.
spindles and looms-the Palmetto State IS
far in advance. Last year she consumed
nearly One-third OF the fetal number Of
bales used In factories IN the southeastern
states. The cotton yield in this State was
l,ol2.0OO bales. and OF this South Carolina
used 43.9 per cent in her mills
Carolina mill men believe that in five
years. unless mill building sustains seri-
Gus and unexpected setback, the mills of
the State viii spin her entire cotton crop.
ana that thereafter cotton from other
States viii have to be imported.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-20
AN HISTORICAL BELL.


Though Recast the Metal Dates Back
to I716.
CENTREVILLE, Nd, Jan. 2O.-A few
weeks ago bell was placed in position in
st. Luke's Protestant Episcopal Church.
Queenstown, which has an interesting his
tory. This bell is a gift from the late
William He2ry DeCourcy Wright of
"Blakeford," and bears this inscription:
Sancta Maria De los Dados,
Mater NOstrl. Defend nos
A tulgere et tempesta- Amen.
l. II. =
Maria Joseph san
Augustine ora pro nobis,
1916
Retingo Ding0. Pr. Or.
Secunda vey II Pr FIR Pedro
de san Augustine.
All which inscription is said to mean.
Holy Mary, Of the gifts, our mother. de-
fend US from lightning and tempest.
Amen. Jesus. OF mankind the Saviour
Mary and Joseph. St Augustine, pray for
US. 1916. Recast. being provincial OF the
order for the second ime the Priest Pc
dro, OF st. Augustine" On the bell too.
around its outer rim. is the inscription.
Presented to the Protestant Episcopal
Church, at Queenstown, by William Henry
DeCourcy Wright, December %. 1899"
1 ne cuuIcn IN winch the bell was hung
was served by the Franciscan Order. OF
which Fray Pedro de San Augustine was
provincial for the second time The bell
has much silver in IL; hence its sweet
ringing tore. Mr.. Wright brought il from
Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
Investigation has led to the conclusion
that IL was originally used in Portugal In
a monastery. and that when much church
property was being cOnnscated by the
Crown, after the bitter, bloody struggle
with the church power. this bell with 9th
er church property. was carried by the
priests to tfe New World, 10 Brazil. where
IL seems to have been recaSt. Sixty years
elapsed last Christmas Day since the bell
which hangs at ST. Luke's Chapel was pre-
scented to the congregation by MIR. William
II. EeCOurcy Wright OF 'Blakeford." This
bell. when first hung in its third home
was said 10 have as fine a tone as any in
Maryland but as time wore on IL lost its
sweetness. Through the liberality OF Mr.
DeCourcy Wright Thorn grandson OF Mr.
W. II. DeCourcy Wright IL has been re-
Gently recast by Baltimore firm and
placed in position during the last few
weeks.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-20
CAUGHT IN THE ACT.
Mystery Surrounding New York Post
Office Thefts Solved.

mystery Surrounding New York Post.
Office Thefts Solved.
NEW YORK. Jan. 20.-SmaH packages
containing jewelry and other valuable ar
ticles, many evidently holiday presents.
have been vanishing from the mailing de-
partment Of the general postOnice for ths
last six weeks. Chief Postofice Inspector
King found il a difficult matter to discover
who the persistent thief WAS. because there
are a great many clerks employed in that
busy department.
Postothce Inspector Joseph Jacobs Iast
evening succeeded in solving the puzzle
ana captured the Culprit redhanded. with
many packages or IeweIry, which had been
mailed. in his possession. He was going
home for the day when arrested
Frank Feline, nineteen years Old Of lie
Mulberry Street is the prisoner. Realiz-
ing that denial was useless Felino admit
ted the series Of crimes and said that hs
had been stealing from the mails almost
since his appointment as a pOstofice clerk
on December 1 last He gave up a big
bundle Of pawn tickets. representing a part
o. the pTQfeeds Of his robberies.
When arraisnei before United States
Commissioner Shields. Feline was held in
$500 bail for further examination He
was unable 70 furnish the bond and was
locked up in Ludlow Street Jail.
ST." to baltimore and Return via
b. a o.
Saturday and sunday. January 20 and o.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-20
In Mcmory of LIeutcnnnt Chener.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Jan. 2O.-There is
movement on foot among the members
Of the Yale class Of SO to erect a memo
rial al Yale 20 the memory Of the late
Lieut.. Ward Cheney. who was killed in the
Philippines about two weeks ago He was
very popular with his classmates. The
scheme for the memorial is to erect an
archway between WEIGH and Osborne
halls similar TO the one erected between
Durfee and Batteu Chapel last summer
in memory Of Theodore Miller who was
killed with the Rough Riders.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-20

Mr.. William F. tldrich Of Alabama.
entertained at dinner last night at his
Washington residence. in New Hampshire
Avenue. His guests we're: Representative
Charles Dick OF Ohio: Hon William
Vaughan, United States District Attorney
and Chairman of State Executive Commit
tee; c. W. Buckley postmaster OF Mont
gOmery, Ala; James W. Hughes. post
master OF Birmingham, Ala; L. j. Bryan
United States Marshal: c. J. Allisc9
United States court clerk; J. W. Dimmick.
United States court clerk, and Charles J
Alexander, United States Commissioner.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-20

Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Henderson enter
tanned at dinner last night the German
Ambassador. the Austrian Min ter and
Baroness Won Hengelmuller. the Spanish
Minister and Duchess de ARGOS. the Bra
lillian Minister and Nine de Assis- Brazil
the Secretary Of War and Mrs Root. the
Secretary Of Interior and Mrs. Hitchcock.
Senator Hale. Mr.. and Mrs Hit. Senator
Depew and Miss Paulding. Representative
Gillett. Rev. DR.. ana Mrs. Mackay- Smith
Mrs Audenried. Mrs Ffoulke, Mrs Arnold.
of New York Mrs. Walworth and Mr.. John
B. Henderson, jr.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-20

Mr.. and Mrs Charles Richards Dodge
and Mr.. R. G. FiDney are among the pas
scngers from Washington booked to sail
Tor Genoa today, via Gibraltar and Naples,
on the steamship Ems
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-20
"a Good Marin Is
WeUer Out of Season.

9Neither is a good family medicine, Ike
Hood S SarsaparilLa. Il tones up the sys-
TEN, cures catauh, rheumatism, scrofuLa
ard all stomach troubles, and guards off
Sickness All 4oho are queak and zuor7
by the effects of illness or oUervork find
N ITS use appetite, strength and health.
Dlsordered Stomach -" Mona.
days can eat anything qDish because
Hood SasSaparzIa Keeps my stomach IN
order. II. Stone, Sherborn, Mass.
Catarrh i" HOODS Szrsaparzla has
cured my husbands eatarrh troubles, and
green me relief from SICK headache -
6Nrs. ". 6Norris. Balghan7tor, ". Y
EoodJ S0adab0aiM
ElZzz slEE77zEEW
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-20
Delicious
Hot
Biscuit

are made with Royal Baking Pow
der, and are the most appetizing9
healthful and nutritious of foods.
Hot biscuit made with impure
and adulterated baking powder are
neither aPPetizing norwhoIesome.
1t all depends upon the bak-
ing powder.
Take every care to have your
biscuit made with Royal, which is
a pure cream of tartar baking pow
der If you would avoid indigestion.
ROYAL BAKING WILLIAM ST., sewY YORK.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-20
FREE LECTURE COURSE

The public is invited 10 attend a series Of Sun
Gay evening lectures by Evangelist A. F. Ballen-
gcr on the signs Of the Times a. seen in the
lment OF the prophecies. especially those Of
Daniel and the Revelation The lcCtnrss viii
segin sunday, January p, a. 7.30, and will be
he =. IN typographical Temple, No. 42S C st. NV.
have been secured. n
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-20
The Music nt St. ,Ior,,..

Street northwest. between G and H
Streets, viii render the following music
tomorrow:
High mass at 80 a. M
"Asperges Me Domino .------. C. o Weiss
Mass in G -..-.--.....-. + SiIas
OfertOry: ''Gaudeamus'' A DiabalE
Fesper service at p. M
Psalms: Domino Ad AdiJvandum. DiNit
DOmnus and L9udate D0miuum ives
per Service. No D.-.--..-.........-.E Mario
MaginnC1t, No i---.-- F.. Mario
Alma RedcmptOris'' (quartette) "A J Davis
20 Salutaris' (soprano sOlo) ...........B HANNA
'Tantum Ergo Ctencr solo and chorls) . f Slas
LAndate Dominum --------.--------.. cregerisn
orgaUist and director, Mr.. William Wal
decker
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-20
Model Turkish & Russian Baths

The Model Turkish and Russian Ruth. E, A..
Ili1yettc square Opera House open ON January
J., a. m. va '@NN'i'
lLey cover over seven thousand square feet o.,
pns moor tnd are up-to-date in every respect
being able 70 accommodate tbirtv poo,If -
one time. The Swimming Pool in White Tile
Is tveEty-four feet square
IN many RESPECTS the Baths are the finest in the
United Stdes, with all the Latest Tmproven1ents
In Pin abing.
MonS9ys and Thursdays. commencing on Jan
u-Iy = rom a. m to p. m, will be re-
'0i'0u ioi l@uies jaI6-tf
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-20
FOR DYSPEPTICS.

There is no reason why any one should
suffer from dyspepsia or any stomach
trouble. HOstetter's Stomach Bitters cures
constipation Indigestion dyspepsia, ma
iaria, fever ar& ague. II has done so for
fifty years. Any druggist will sell il to
you Take It faithfully. II will regulate
the bowels improve the appetite and bring
back health and strength See that a Pri-
vate Revenue Stamp covers the neck of
the bottle
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-20
- to BaItimore Id Rctnrn -

Saturday and sunday. January 20 and o.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-20

orgaUist and director. Mr.. William Wal
decker
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-20

salIns; Domino Ad Adidvandum. DiNit
DOminus. and Lsudate Domiuum ives
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-09-01
CITY CORPORATION.

Mayor. 4
HON. CARTER II. HARRISON.
City Treasurer.
ADAM ORTSEIFEN.
City Clerk.
WILLIAM LOEFFLER.
Deputy City Clerk.
JAMES c. STRAIN.
City Attorney. 80"
ANDREW J. RYAN. ..t
Corporation Counsel.
CHARLES NJ. WALKER.
Oil Inspector ..
ROBERT T.. BURKE.
City Electrician.
EDWARD Il. ELLlCOTT.
Gas Inspector
JAMES O'BRlEN.
Commissioner of Public Works.
LAWRENCE Z. MGANN.
Secretary Public Works.
HENRY LUTZENKIRCHEN.
Superintendent Special Assessments.
JOHN a. NAY.
City Scaler.
JAMES A. QUINN.
City Collector.
FRANK Y. BRANDECKER.
Commissioner of Buildings.
JAMES MANDREwS.
Fire Marshal.
DENIS ]. SWENIE.
Chief of Police.
JOSEPH KIPLEY.
Chief of Detectives.
LUKE +. COLLERAN.
Commissioner Of Health.
A. Il. REYNOLDS. NJ. d.
Superintendent of Streets.
NJ. ]. DOHERTY.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-09-01
/l6o

The LATEST and dirtlest people In the
world have recently been discovered in
the Caucasus. They live In an lnacces.
sble mountain range between the
Black Sea and the Caspian Sea, and as
they were $500 years ago, so they are
to-day, Seen from without there Is n
certain pcturesqueIess about Svanc'
tian village, although It merely consists
of miserable stone novels without any
attempt at form or adornment. Within
the houses are incOncelvably filthy.
They are filled with rags, vermin ana
dirt of every description. They possess
no fireplace or chimney. All the cook
ing, in fact, is done over hole scOOped
out In the middle Of the floor. In these
houses men and women and children
are huddled together; during the long
winter months they are shut In for days
at a time, the cattle often sharing their
quarters. Every aperture has to be
closed on account OF the cold. This long
Imprisonment Is. perhaps, the cause OF
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-09-01
COUNTY OFFICERS.

Recorder.
ROBERT NJ. SIMON.
Sheriff.
L. ]. MAGENiSTADT.
Clerk Circuit Court.
JOHN A. COOKE.
Clerk Superior Court.
JOHN A. LINN.
County Clerk.
PHILIP KNOPF.
County Treasurer.
SAM Il. RAYMOND.
President County Board.
JAMES C.. IRWIN.
States Attorney.
CHARLES =. DENEEN.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-09-01
/RS

II Is gratifying 10 note that com
pany" stores are To he abolished among
the glass factories throughout the coun-
try. an agreement TO that effect having
been reached AZ u meeting of the joint
national committee of the glass blow
ers and the glass manufacturers. The
blowers have for years protested
against the company" store, aud have
even struck in order not TO be compelled
to take out II portion of their pay in
tickets on the stores. The new agree
ment not only provides that all en-
ployes of glass factories shall receive
their entire pay in cash, but that equal
freedom shall he given 10 the opera
tlves In regard to occupying houses
owned by the employers
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-09-01

Booker WaShlngton's wisdom is often
as suggestive to his white hearers as
to the people of his own race. Here Is
the way he put the industrial situation
in n speech in Omaha: The old color
ell man with his whltewash brush ana
pail once made n good living; but he
was whitcwasher. by aud 10y white
man came along with an assortment of
brushes and several colors of wash. lie
was an IN crior decorator ana the old
colorcd mans job was gone forever.
You negro boys must become interior
decorators. The whitcwashng job is
done.