davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1900-08-13
HIS RIGHT LEG
NEARLY CUT OFF
Canterbury S School Repaired
and Locks bike New
Many apples Being Shipped From
Thai Kent COHnb Town.
Other Notes

Canterbury, Aug. 11.-Martin Moh-
Ter has finished threshing for the
season, and has threshed $4,000 BUSH
els
William Sharp, of near here, is quite
sick.
Several days ago, while trimming a
hedge, Eugene Graham, sustained a
serious injury by a cut in the right
leg. The doctor pronounced lt very
dangerous wound, but, as a result OF
The skilled attention of a trained nurse
from Philadelphia, amputation will noe
be necessary.
Milton Green, cl the Marine Corps OF
Annapolis, Md, is home IN week :
furlonrh
Wilson Keller is spending a week
with his family at the home of his
father, Z. b. Keller.
Frank Barr, Of Lyons, Pa, who was
formerly a merchant here is visiting
friends about here, while his daughter.
Millie is the guest of Miss Nellie
Johnson.
Robert FARRELL, of Wilmington, is
visiting his parents
The schoolhouse is being repainted
and repaired. After undergoing these
9~NNi al AildAENn lN6 uNllNlUE VIII be
in excellent condition. and when the
fence shall be put in order it will com
pare favorably with any school build
ing in the county
On Monday, August 13, a company of
young men will go to Bowers for two
weeks. There will be about twelve in
all, mostly from This neighborhood.
Harvey Keller is entertaining his
cousins, Milton Keiser, of Philadelphia.
and Luther Keller, OF Steelton. Pa.
Thomas Martin, of Philadelphia, is ex-
pected to make a visit among friends
down here on the Frederica boat sat
urday.
Quite a few peaches are brought
Viola now and are selling from TWEEN
ty-iive cents to seventy-fve cents.
Fancy peaches are in great demand.
Many apples are brought here. One
Of our agents reports that in all his
experience for about twelve years he
has not known so many apples to be
brought here in one season.
Mrs John Walheater received a tele-
gram from the physicians attending
Mr.. Walheater, telling her to come on
Immediately, as his condition was be-
coming worse. He is near Altoona,
Pa
Evening journal., 1900-08-13
PASTOR ON A VACATION
City Folk who Are Spending Theirs
i'm Fair Hill, Md.

Fair Hill, Md. Aug. 11.-Leslie
Todd, Of Manayunk, Pa, was the guest
Of Mr. George Jamison on Sunday last
A. J. Sentman, of West Philadelphia
who has been visithing relatives here.
has returned home.
Charles Morrison and son, Of Will
mington, was the guests of Amos Nor
rison recently.
Miss Muriel Dean, Of North East,
who has been visiting her aunt, has
returned TO her home.
Miss Florence McCrey is the guest Of
Miss Sarah Bowen.
Richard Bicking. of Wilmington,
was the guest of ]. Warren Sentman
on Sunday.
Jacob A. Null is quite i'll with ty-
phoid fever.
VIII Otley Of Philadelphia, spent
the early part Of this week at the
home of his mother.
Mrs. Louise Bowen Of Wilmington
is visiting her mother. Mrs. hcn2
Hess
The Misses MeMaster. OF Managunk
Pa. are being entertained by Nisl
Mabel Ouein
The Rev. 4 s Holt, pastor oi s,
, Johns NJ. Z. Church, has been grantee
two weeks vacation.
Evening journal., 1900-08-13
WOODSIDE SHIPS
MANY PEiCHES
Delicious Fruit win be Plen
tilM in That Section
Of the State

Woodsidc Aug. u. Miss Maegl,
HostiO ar philadelphia is visiting rpla.
lifea n fhis iocuniy
Miss Roxy Derby has been one of q
party in Bowers Beach the last week
Mrs. John A. Barnard and children
Mrs. Straight and son. OF Newark. n
j., and Miss Lily Turner We're the
guests OF Mrs Cowgirl last week
Charles Nuttle. of Andersontown
Nd. has been visiting his schoolmate
j. Erwin Fluke. Jr
Mrs. Emma Harrington, Of Whining.
ton, is making visit to her mother
Mrs. Moore.
William Richards and Vaughn Der
by have been enjoying the salt nir M
knWers Beach Tor aeok
j. q. Register uf Philadelphia wac
in town saturday ihe gorst af Mr. E.
Cowgirl.
Sadie Reed 0f C0WEill's Corner. rs
visiting her grandparents
William Lindale, who is In the real
estate business In Philadelphia. is
with his father, and meeting old
friends again.
Enock Pepper and children. OF Phlla-
delphia. are visiting Mrs. Mary Brown.
Tho FIRST load Of peaches left here ~~
August 4. On Tuesday peaches came
from all directions. filling the air with
redolence Most Of them were OF the
Lodge variety.
Mrs. Charles Leopold, Of Philadelphia.
is visiting Mrs. Walter Green.
Miss Baker Is the guest OF Mrs.
Charles Hook
William Barr. OF Pennsylvania, Is
the guest OF Charles NJ. Hook. Mr..
Barr was a former merchant OF Can
terbury
Evening journal., 1900-08-13
BIS VETERAN
Oh MANY WARS
I'm ESkridge ViSitSOId Home
First Time in Thirty
Five Years

Tangiers, Aug. 13.-Pretty was the
sdding solemnized in the NJ. r.
lurch, of this place, on Sunday last
the Rev. G. w. Bounds The con-
acting parties were John J. Joice and
iss Edna Crockett, two of the popular
ung people Of this place. After the
remony the guests repaired to the
,me Of the bride where a repast was
read. Quite a large number of guests
ere present and enjoyed the occasion.
John Eskridge, Of this place. is on a
sit to his old home Fredericksburg,
a. Mr. Eskridge is a veteran of the
vii war and fought in the Thirtieth
Virginia, and took part in some ofthe
nous battles Of the war Mr. Esk-
dee was confined in Point Lookout
n a month. This is the first time he
as visited his old home since the wal
csed.
Evening journal., 1900-08-13
ANGOLA HAS OLD RESIDENTS
Two Sisters Aged 81 and 81 Now
Are Sick in Same Room

Angola, Aug. 11.-Sand Hill camp
was not largely attended from this To-
cality.
Captain Benjamin Robinson, OF Phil
adelphia. is with J.A Marsh and fam
ily
Robert Hazard and wife, OF New
Jersey, are now guests OF the formers
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. David Hazard
in this vicinity.
Miss May Brereton. Of Philadelphia,
is spending a few weeks with her par
ents here.
Mss Donalia Marsh is with relatives
in Georgetown.
There is a remarkable family in this
community. Two sisters aged eighty
enc and eighty-four are sick in the
same house and in the same room
Neither Of them can walk a step. The
husband OF the elder one still thins
corn Wnd can read without glasses
There O. c0l0red nurse in the family
aged seventy i've and the lady who
does the cooking is also eighty-one
and has not a single gray hair.
Evening journal., 1900-08-13
CROPS DAMAGED
Severe Storm Blows Down Fruit Trees
in That Borough

Gumboro, Aug. 1l.-This town and
surrounding neighborhosl were visit
ed last night by a heavy thunder
squall, the worst In many years. The
day had been very hot and scarcely a
leaf could be seen to move: however.
a short time before sunset cloud
could be seen gathering in the north
west before o'clock It was driven
up by a strong wind and was accom-
panied with vivid lightning, heavy
thunder and hail Great damage was
done to growing crops and fruit.
The stables of Archibald Baker were
blown down and one horse injured.
Lorenzo Carey's stables were struck
by lightning, but no serious damage
done.
Francis Wootten has sold his entire
stock Of merchandise to his brother,
Jacob r. WoOtten.
Goldsbury w. Baker. who is en-
ployed by the Union Traction Com
pany, Philadelphia. returned to that
city Monday. after spending a few
days with his parents and friends.
Evening journal., 1900-08-13
RAISE MELONS
IN GLASS JARS
Venture Of POnnSViIIe Man Did
Not Prove a Complete
Success

Pennsvllle, n. j., Aug. 11.-Albert
Moore, formerly Of this place but now
of Pleasantville, is sojourning here for
few days.
The men employed at the powder
mills at Carney's Point added consid-
cradle wealth to our town, on Satur-
day last, by receiving their checks.
Grabbing parties have been numer-
our on Furban's Pier the past week,
and report the catches good.
Washington Camp. P. o. S. of A..
will give a set-out to its members,
their wives and sweethearts on next
Monday night.
Hickman Wright, employed at the
powder mills, accidentally got some
acid in his eye last week, which laid
him up for several days.
There seems to be a great demand
Tor summer cottages along the shore
by people from Philadelphia and other
places Mex, season several more cot
.Uge5 VIII De erected W supply the de-
mand.
The N. Z. sunday school will hold
It's annual picnic in Mecum's woods on
wednesday next.
Nreeholder White and family and
Samuel H. Callahan and fanny attend
ed the wedding of Miss Emma Chattin
/ daughter Of the Rev. S. c. Chattin, OF
/ Bridgeport on Wednesday.
Frank Acton, of Silver Grove Hotel
/ has accepted a position with th'
/ Philadelphia Printing and Publishing
Company, and viii commence his new
/ duties on Monday
William Somers. of Church Landing
the wel.-known trucker, attempted q
raisa watermelons this season in glas
jars ald Tim cans claiming that # tn
ycnng melons were protectgd me
Hcuid sfaE much larger Bat his eS
pertinent proved a failure. as the mel
/ cps were not ct sufficient strength G
break the Jars consequently The mol
cns b,gkc Ggal lie. however, Wa
| fortunate net to have very larg
patch Of this kind.
Evening journal., 1900-08-13
STRAW RIDES
lRG POPULAR
Child PoisoRedby Eating Poke
Berries Chesapeake
CITY News

Chesapeake City Aue il-Rev Mr.
lNllo, conducted lAO service ia ,Ac
Church of the Good Shepherd on Mon
day. IL being Transhguration Day.
Three straw rdes came to town on
Wednesday from the boarding houses
on the river, one from W. r. Harriots
farm came in the morning and spent
the day the other We're from Mrs. May
Fears.
A small child Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward MOlitCr in company with an old
er cne was picking berries one day
last week. ate some pokeberries and
N5 poisoned Tor several slours bus s.
now c0nvalescent
An excursion consistins 0r the mem-
oers OF Lutheran Church in Bau-
more care here on tho day hcoi ON
Wednesdar The boat bslng late the
Nl8n one laid here for about half an
hour so the excursionists could take in
the places Of interest, the locks and
steam pump.
A number of RATS have been
through the canal the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steel and children. Of
philadelphia, are visiting Mr. and Mrs
John Sagers.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Johnson are vis-
iting friends in Haddonfield n. j.
Mrs. Frank Logue is visiting her
dan0hter in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Roberts and
enid, Of Wilmington, are visiting Miss
Emma Morgan.
Mrs. Sarah Grose. of st. Georges.
Del, Is spending some time with her
daughter, Mrs. Harry Bouchelle.
Miss Helen Hopper, of Philadelphia.
IS visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph S.
Hopper.
Misses Patton, Brown and Lineum.
Of Wilmington, and Miss Nellie Bar
wick. Of Kent county, are being enter
talned BY Miss Sallie Barwick.
Mrs. Henri Lindsay is visiting Mrs.
j. T. Wilson Of the Howard House.
Elkton
Maurice whitlock. Of Chester. is Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. William B Cole
man.
Mr. and Mrs Walter Bracken. of
Philadelphia and DR.. and Mrs.
Edwin Graves and son. Edwin of
Marietta, are being entertained By Mr..
and Mrs John NJ Reed.
Miss Minnie Reed has returned from
a months visit with her sister in Mar
ietta, Pa
Misses Mabel and Nettie Hanna. of
Newport, Del, and Miss Shaw. Of Bal
timore, are being entertained by Mrs.
William T. Reed
Mrs. Noah jefferson and Misses
Lille and Bessie jefferson, Misses
Banks and Schaffer. of Baltimore, have
been visiting Mrs Andrew Daily this
week.
Wardell Ross has accepted posi-
ton in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Samuel Biggs and children are
visiting relatives in Cecilton.
Mrs Annie Wilson, of Philadelphia
is visiting Mrs. George Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Cooley are
spending a week in the Blue Ridge
Mountains.
Mrs. Jefferson B. Foard, OF Middle
town, visited Miss Belle Joyce, at Up
per Randalia on Tuesday.
| Misses Helen Clayton and Ada Foard
OF Middletown, were in town one day
this week
Alexander Evans spent this week
with his mother in Ellkton.
Mrs. J G.. Boulden is spending a few
days IN Trenton n. ].
Evening journal., 1900-08-13
HANOVER IS VISITED
BY DISASTROUS FIRE

Hanover. Pa, Aug. l3.-Sixteen
buildings were destroyed by fire here
yesterday, the loss being estimated at
from $4,000 10 $4,000, partly insured.
The heaviest losses are the Hotel Obald,
the ]. C. Tanger Hardware company's
warehouse and shrlver's livery stable.
The other structures DESTROYED were
DWELLINGS stables and warehouses.
Thirteen horses wore roasted alive IA
shrivers stable and it IS rumored that
q ran named irescher was burned 20
Ge--h ~ the Hotel Obrid
Evening journal., 1900-08-13
rIollerrilIe,s Mann VISITOR

Holleyville, Aug 13.-John Burton
nd brother, Charlie, spent Sunday in
lehoboth.
George Warrington made flying
rip to visit his mother Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hart were the
uests Of T. A. Joseph and family Sun
ay.
Thomas WarrirgtQn was in Iewes
i0n6ar
MS John Rust and daughter. Miss
,intha and Mrs. w. w. Joseph aud son
Wilmer spent Sunday with James Dor
,ey and family at Millsboro.
Evening journal., 1900-08-13
HUCKLEDERRIES PLENTIFUL
Shipped Over 1900 Quarts
the Past Season

|obinsonville, Aug. 11.-Huckelber-
are about gone. The crop has been
largest for years. About 1000
rts have been shipped.
he acreage of buckwheat will be
he in this vicinity.
he patrons Of Robinsonville post
ee were very much pleased to learn
{ they are to have a daily mail,
Inning August Is.
ms. Annie Andrews, Of Philadelphia,
Visiting the family Of William T..
|son.
burn Burton has one of the finest
is Of corn in Indian River hundred.
Howard Clifton our enterprising
rchant, visited his friends near Mil
ID this week.
'homas Stockley was in Philadel-
la last week.
Evening journal., 1900-08-13
WOMAN
BURNED TO DEATH
" Falls From Third Story
Window. witt Recover
From Injuries

NO Deposit Nd Aug ll-Miss
Kelly 0uiued herself to death on
s.neslay hight. rOr several years
mind has been impaired. A few
,ths ago she was taken to an asy-
Wednesday night while ironing
slifted her apron and stuck it in the
Being fastened TO her waist il
d not be pulled from her body and
was burned so badly she died in a
. hours.
be Rev. A. S. Mowbray spent several
i this week at Brandywine camp.
addressed the Epworth League on
Hsday.
n. Gerry and sister, Miss Leila Z.
4 y are spending a few days at
CARA Falls.
i iss Margaret White, of Elkton, Wis
Miss Mortie Williams this week.
PEE riends Of Miss Mary Durgn
iatulated ner upon receiving the
ointment of teacher of the State
.mal School.
Pc woodwork on the outside Of the
flute is being painted.
! ne trustees of the Jacob Tome In
4 tie have had the plant Of the Port
sosit nlectric Company transferred
Them.
4 pc two-year-old child Of Walter
Ester Bonds fell from the third
N Of their home TO the pavement.
4 ay afternoon, striking on its head.
.robably will recover.
4 T. and Mrs. Joseph IT. Wiley and
ly are with relatives in Philadel-
,. and Mrs. S. G. Fisher, Mr.. and
" - Cameron, are guests at the
,obel, Atlantic City.
p and Mrs. Goodman Leach and
|Bhter are visiting Mrs. A. S. Davis.
n. and Mrs. Robert Todd and chill
are visiting Mrs. Harvey Tome.
ss Minnie Becker. of Baltimore, is
ing the Misses Durgin.
RS. Morton and MISS Mary B. Rey-
are with friends in Annapolis.
Iss Laura Vannort is enjoying her
in Baltimore at the home of the
Bes Reynolds.
iss Maude Stebbings is spending
vacation at home. She has a posi-
in Philadelphia.
Z. and Mrs. George Davidson, of
'imore, are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
wv. Davis.
ss Sue Barnitz. Of Baltimore, Wis
DIR. and Mrs. Hopes this week.
b. Rutherford. of Harrisburg. spent
raj days this week with the Misses
4 key.
r. and Mrs. T. ]. Vanneman at
led the funeral of her sister, Mrs
Ewes, on Monday. The home Of
deceased was in Wilmington. In
'nent at Oxford cemetery.
RS Elizabeth Jackson will conduct
undertaking business at the stand
|nerly occupied by Mr.. George At
son as bicycle repairing shop.
Iiss Virginia Vandegrift, Misses
pie and Gladys Head, Of Lynch
g, Va, are stopping at Mrs. c. M.
Id for a few days
Evening journal., 1900-08-13
Have EIeoted DcIegn,cs

Special TO the Evening Journal.
Port Penn. Aug. 11.-Republicans OF
the Second district Of East St. Georges
hundred have elected Henry Cleaver a
delegate and William McMullin an al
ternate to the state convention that
meets in Wilmington ON August q.
Evening journal., 1900-08-13

Five-cent Sporty Boy" cigar, sold by
Il leading dealers.
The oasis., 1900-10-27
TORRES & PRIETAS BY,
TIME SCHEDULE NO 9.

v O Train No. 1 leaves Minas Prietas at s.x a. m. arrives at Torres at 7:l5 a. m. Train No leaves Torres at Sam arrives at Minas prietas at s:45 n. fn
 Train No. s leaves Minas prl.tas at 5p m. arrives at Torres at 6:45 pm.
 rain No. lea yes Torres at 500 D. m. a,- rives at Minas Prletas at s45 pm
 All trains on this card connert with sono. ra railway trains for Nogaes and Qua, mas Telegraph communication exists with Prietas and La Colorado and with all tale- graph nes. Rates, thirty cents Mexican money, for 10 words and cents each extra word. Passenger rates to La Colorado and vice versa .25 first class and LOO Mexican money, second class.
 The Torres & Prietas railway is the bes, route for Ores, Matape and the Yaqui river. Passengers can hire coaches from l,a Colo. rada for above named districts with re. liable driver who is well acquainted with these districts.
 Wells, Fargo & Co. carry all express mat ter on Torres & Prietas railway, through rates from all parts of the United states and Mexico.
 Freight can he consigned to F. II. Seymour or Torres x Prietas railway, Torres, for La Colorado. Minas Prietas. Ures, Matape and other points in that district, who will pay advance charges and forward same free Oi commission or brokerage.
 F. II. SEYMOUR,
 Proprietor and President.
The oasis., 1900-10-27

Sonora Time.
 Dining stations.
 Pullman sleepers are attached to tbs.. trains. '"e'e Trains makes connection at Torres w,, Torres Prietas Railroad. leaving at sOi Prietas. ''"a' Close connection is made at Guaylnas win Pacific Coast Steamship Company's stesme. "Cu aeao" sailing the 17h of each month io, Altata, Mazatlan. Cape st. Lucas, Magdae'a Bay and Ensenada: as well HIS with of ,bs l.. A. Martinez steamship Line, and o,6s, lines calling at this port. '"e' For particulars address
 J. A. NAUGLE,
The oasis., 1900-10-27
FOREST LIEU SELECTION No. IA.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
 TrD tn


 Notice is hereby given that F. A. Hyde &Co. whose post office address is 4l5 Montgomery street, San Francisco, Cal, has made appli- cation to select under the Act of June f, 1897, (30 Stat, 36J the following described tract:
 That certain forty acre tract of unsurvey- ed land known as aRd called the Bear Valley ranch, formerly occupied by John Began. containing the Bear Valley ranch house, cor rals and spring, situated in Township 23, South. Range II East, in Santa Cruz county, Tucson land district, territory of Arizona, about two miles southeast of the Bartlett ranch and bounded as follows, to wit: Be- ginning at a poin, 500 feet south of the loca- Mon monument, consisting of wooden post surrounded by a mound of stones at the Bear Valley Spring; run thence west 700 feet to monument of stones at the southwest corner of the tract; run thence north 1920 feet to monument of stones at the north west corner O. the tract; run thence east la2o feet to monument of stones at the northeast corner of the tract; run thence south 1920 feet to a monument of stones at the southeast corner of the tract; run thence wesx T20 feet to the place of beginning. Within the next thirty days from the date of the first publication of this notice protests or contests against the selection on the ground that the land described, or any por- ton thereof. is more valuable for its min erals than for agricultural purposes, will be received and noted for report to the Comis- sioher of the General Land O61ce.
 MILTON k. MOORE,
 Register. First publication Sept. 29th, 1900
The oasis., 1900-10-27
MINNESOTA AND MISSISSIPPI.

Half century ago the sovereign states of Minnesota and Mississippi repudiated issues of their respective bonds, just as certain people in Arizona would now have the terri tory and Yavapai county repudiate the bonds issued by the latter in aid of the Prescott & Arizona Gen. tral railway. Like the Yavapai bonds the Minnesota and Missis- sippi obligations had passed into the hands of innocent purchasers who parted with their money for investment, and who were literally robbed by the acts of repudiation committed by those states. A sov- ereign state cannot be coerced into paying its just debts. if it elects to be dishonest. By the dishonest acts of those two states many trust funds. orphans estates aud the like, which had taken the bonds as permanent investment, were wrong fully del rived of money, which was in many instances all they had.
 As a result of those acts of re- pudiation the credit of the two states received staggering blow. Mississippi has never yet recovered from the consequences of her wrong doing. Minnesota saw her error and aiterward revoked the re- pudiation, paying her bonds in full with all interest. That act restored her credit.
 Today Arizona's credit stands very high. Her five per cent bonds command premium ot nine per cent. That is because she has pro- tected those who have in good faith invested their money in Arizona securities. In the future when Arizona shall have public improve ments to carry out, she will be able to borrow the money upon advan- tageous terms, something the state of Mississippi cannot do today. Honesty is the best policy for states as we'll as for individuals.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-07-12
Hard On Democrats

Fiery Delegate lat Kansas City
Convention)-Mr. Chairman, I rise
to offer the following resolution as
an addition to the declaration of
principles already presented for
adoption:
"Resolved, That this convention,
ever mindful of the ceaseless conflict
between liberty and despOtism, and
burning with Indignation at the en-
croachments of absolute mOnarchips
upon the rights of man, does hereby
extend its hearty sympathy to the
people of. Poland i'm their heroic
struggle for independence, and we
hereby demand that the government
Of the United States shall immedi.
ately and resOlutely interfere in be
half of the these, our brothers, who
aren
The Chairman-The gentleman
Will pardon me for interrupting him
but Poland disappeared from tn,
map fifty or hundred years ago.
Delegate (sitting down)-Mayb,
you're right, Mr.. Chairman. I neve
heard of the country till the othe
day.-Chicago Tribune. ,.z.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-07-12
TINE aIns MASTER or ORANGE coun.

Asd Pap sseh.r Of Hni.ss~e ~ s.a
Tsreush The Cssr,ssr Of . Lot sf srissl
N-Grs v-tsrs.
To the Caucasian.
The ring master Of Orange county
stated TO an anti-amendment Dem
Ocrat on the 26th day Of June, 1900,
"We Democrats do not propo-e 60
disffanchise any Democrat, If we
can help IT." All mulattoe- viii 10
allowed to vote without an educ.-
tional qualification, because all white
men could vote prior TO 1867, and a
mulatto's father II naturally white.
When informed that Dock Check
was O mulatto, whose mother was
white and whose father was an un-
known negro, the little ring mas
ter became excited and aid: "Dock
shall vote. We will sae that he 4.
never disfranchised. IL makes no
difference whether he can prove that
his ancestor voted prior 10 1867 or
not" "He's q Democrat" II you
could zee this half witfed muiatto
you would have q faint conception
Of democratic hypocracy.
Hon. w. w. Kitchen remarked
to Republican on our streets: 'Say,
how many of thnse bnys do Won sup-
poe would have voted or registered
two years ago? There srems 10 he
several who are about eighteen fIs)
years Old" pointin GA dozen ne
gro loungers at . negro storr. The
Republican replied. "All of them
have registered and voied the Dem
ocratic ticket, 'exrrpt one. and he
was Offered ten fsI0.00l dollars 10
vote II. and refused. One OF them,
know, was raid In vote your tick.
ct. Mr.. Kitchen smiled sw~~tly and
said your negroes are better thar
ourv. ] have no fight against then
on that scnre." Strange In say. bu
trne. that ont of the eleven negrne'
who were referred IN ~ voting IN,
Democrafic ticket. hut nne nr tw,
; will b. disfnnchi-ed, with the OLD
, time negrn. who rpfr.~d 10 acrep
the brfte of ten fsI0.00) omred d
! him nv Dem1rat fnr his vote
D Another ocrnlsr demonstration NJ IN
D workings NJ the "Disfranchisin
D Amendment" This n - trus q
E holy writ, and We can prove fhs
= more than one negro has h~en brfhs
K IN Orange TO vote the Democrat
ticket.
|. CD. TuHyn-