davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-08-06
OFFICIAL MATTERS.
NOTARY PUBLIC APPOINTED.

NOTARY PUBLIC APPOINTED.
Governor Otero today appointed John
d. Barncastle, of Dona Ana, Dona Ana
county, a notary public.
RESIGNED FROM THE HEALTH
BOARD.
DR.. George s. Easterday, of Albu-
querque, has resigned as member of
of the territorial board of health, and
Governor Otero has under considera-
tion the appointment to fill the va
cancy.
LAND COMMISSION.
The United States land commission
met this forenoon at the office of Gov
ernor Otero. Considerable routine and
other business was transacted.
REVENUE OFFICE INSPECTED.
Hon. George E. Fletcher, of Washing
ton, D. c., special examining agent of
the treasury department, on Saturday
inspected the local internal revenue Of
flee and found everything in tiptop con-
dition.
GUADALUPE COUNTY COMMITS
SIONER.
Governor Otero has under considera.
tiOn the appointment of a successor to,
Florencio Aragon, one of the county
commissioners of Guadalupe county,
who died suddenly several weeks ago.
Florencio Garcia, of Anton Chico, is
prominent candidate for the position.
NEW MEXICO AWARDED PRIZES.
Governor Otero has been notified by
Professor j. c. Carrera, New Mexico
commissioner to the Paris exposition
and in charge of the New Mexico min
that the New Mexico exhibit has been
awarded several medals. AS soon as
the official report is published Professor
Carrera will send complete list of the
premiums awarded to New Mexico min
eral exhibits.
INFORMATION ABOUT A SOLDIER
In answer to request for informa-
tion about James f. Bulger, a private
of the 34th regiment OF United States
volunteers, Adjutant General H. c.
Corbin has written Governor Otero as
follows: "The latest report received at
this Office shows that James f. Bulger,
sergeant of Company l, 34th United
States volunteer infantry, was present
for duty on April 80, 1900, at Peneran-
da, Philippine Islands. His name does
not appear on any list Of casualties in
Manila up to July 90. Mail for soldiers
serving in the Philippines should be
addressed to them at Manila, P. |.
stating company and regiment in which
they are serving" Mrs. Bulger resides
at Santa Fe.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-08-06

Kiang. The English consul, he says,
left with the custom house staff. The
French consul intends to leave with his
Japanese colleagues. The mail service
has been stopped.
A BLOODY BATTLE.
Washington, August 6.-The follow
ing cablegram was received by the navy
department.:
"Che Foo, August 6.-The British ship
Fame reports unofficially an engage
ment at Peitsang on Sunday morning
from to 1O:30. The allied loss in killed
and wounded was 1900, chiefly Rus
slams and Japanese. The Chinese are
retreating.
(Signed) "TAUSSIG."
Taussig, who signed the first dispatch,
is in command of the Yorktown, which
is at Che Foo.
10000 ALLIES ENGAGED.
Che Foo, August 6-An official report,
believed to be reliable, says that about
10000 allies are heavily engaged with
the Chinese at Peitsang at daylight on
August s. REMEY.
: Peitsang Is the first railroad station
about six miles northwest of Tien Tsin,
en- route to Pekin.
ANTI-FOREIGNER ON TOP.
London. August 6.-The anti-foreign
power again has the upper hand in Pc
kin. According to reports emerging
from Ii Hung Changs lodgings at
Shanghai, his baggage is packed pre-
paratory to his departure for Pekin,
but, it is added, he applied to the throne
for twenty days Of sick leave. Ii Hung
Chang claims that his representations
to the Yang Use viceroys and Taotai
Sheng were denounced by Ii Ping Hong
because they are friendly to foreigners.
A news agency dispatch from Shang
hal, dated to-day, says it is rumored
that Viceroy Yuan Shi Kai, governor Of
Shang Tung, who disapproved of Prince
Tuan, has been killed.
DISPUTES AMONG COMMANDERS.
The correspondents at Tien Tstn are
unable to get anything fresh, though
gust 6, AYERS that the allies are making
slow progress toward Pekin on account
Of differences of opinion among the
generals. The American, British and
Japanese commanders favor one plan,
this dispatch affirms, and the Russians.
French and Germans favor another
plan. Prince Tuan, it is added, seeks to
inspirit his armies by a proclamation
ordering every foot Of the road from
Tien Tsin to Pekin to be disputed All
Chinese troops evidently have been paid
in full. Troops, money and supplies are
going to Pekin from southern provinces.
1t is deemed quite probable by military
men in London that the Chinese may
make fierce fight at Pekin, on much
greater scale than during the defense Of
Tien Tsin.
THE RUSSIANS ARE AGGRESSIVE.
A dispatch received at the war Office
at st. Petersburg from Gen. Grodekoff,
dated Khabarvosk, August 4, says:
1.-TWO squadrons accommodating near
Teche engaged 1000 Chinese with two
guns and 250 cavalry. After a stubborn
fight the Russians were re-enforced by
another squadron with two guns, and
defeated the Chinese, killing 200. The
Russian loss was eight killed and eight
wounded. This dispatch adds that the
battle around Aigun continued on Au-
gust 3, the Cossacks losing six men
killed and twenty-five wounded, driving
back the Chinese, killing 200, capturing
two guns and two flags. The inscrip-
tion on one flag read, people Of the
Large Fist" Aigun, when the dispatch
was sent, was burning. Other dis
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-08-06
A TERRIFIC BATTLE
1t Was Fought at Peitsang, Six
Miles Northwest Of Tien
Tsin.
10000 ALLIES ENGAGED
The Killed and Wounded on Part Of the
Allies Numbered 1000, Mostly Rus
slams and Japanese The Chinese
Are Rstreating.

Paris, August 6.-The French consul
at Chung King telegraphed under date
of August that the situation is becom-
ing nfore serious on the upper Yang Use
Kiang. The English consul, he says,
left with the custom house staff. The
French consul intends to leave with his
Japanese colleagues. The mail service
has been stopped.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-08-06
A BLOODY BATTLE.
10000 ALLIES ENGAGED.

Che Foo, August 6.-An official report,
believed to be reliable, says that about
10000 allies are heavily engaged with
the Chinese at Peitsang at daylight on
August s. REMEY.
Peitsang Is the first railroad station
about six miles northwest Of Tien Tsin,
en- route to Pekin.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-22
NoN-PARTisAN.
That Well.Known Msn ''citizen" Has
Few Words TO Say.


EprroR JouRSAL:-The good work
done in this city by non.partisan man
agement Of It's affairs since che osing
citizens, ticket TO look after the inter-
est Of it's taxpayers, and the welfare oi
the people, by administering public
business in a specific business manner
has wrought wondrous change for the
better. From the brink Of bankruptcy,
10 which, in the name Of party loyalty, q
pampered coterie Of sleek taxeating
cormorants had brought the city govern
ment, it's good name has been redeemed,
its credit restored and its taxes very
much lessened, while the re.endorse-
ment Of the policy Of governing for the
benefit Of the governed shows that the
people believe in IL.
TO be sure the sudden turn in city af-
fairs unhorsed lot Of self-cOnstructcd
patriots, but who really were enormous
leechces in official disguise, fastened
upon the taxpayers and holding the
keys to the city treasury. This group OF
worthless looked very blue, felt very
blue, and in fact, are very blue, even
today, because honest methods won,
and their Occupation is gone" Bot
the unique policy adopted by the capital
city, OF governing herself in the inter
ests Of the governed, is not bounded by
her corporate limits, nor even her
county limits. II is known beyond the
confines Of the state and will yet be a
model for other and greater cities, now
struggling in the throes OF ring rule.
This leaven Of citizens successful
movement for honest and economical
city government has perm eated every
section OF Marion county, and an
ominous cry comes up from the tax
payers, demanding honest and econom'
ical business methods, in the admins
tration Of county affairs.
This can only can be accomplished by
strong concerted citizens movement,
In the city, and throughout the county
pledged to smash any slate offered by
ringsters from any quarter. An effort Of
this kind must be absolutely non-parti-
san and move strictly along honest,
economical business lines.
Such an organization when properly
understood would be an immense force
for good able TO strangle push poll
ticsu and clam tho AuVpan stables from
tie foul stencil OF peculation and frand
which has run riot for 10, these many
years.
Labor is but poorly rewarded, tax
gathers are at every door demanding
the earnings Of incessant toll, and for
what2 Let present conditions answer.
Why should it cost so much more 10
run the business Of Marion county than
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-22

1T costs Linn county to manage her ai'
fairs? The rate Of taxation is very much
lower there than here. She Is out OF
debt, and her public improvements are
not far behind. even this, the capital
county. There can be but one conclusion
among those who give the subject a
moments thought. The affairs OF this
county have long been given over to a
CLIQUE of bosses, who loved not their
party less-but they loved to rob the
people more Shall the neiarious busi'
ness go longer unchallenged and un.
checked? Is it not the plain duty OF
the good people Of Marion county to
rise in their might and their right and
with scorpion lash scourge from power
and place the unworthy servants who
have long profaned her temple OF justice?
Taxpayers Of Marion county, what say
vou3 CITIZEN.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-22
DAIRYING BEATS WHEAT
No Reason For Farmers 10 Sell Cows
10 Butchers.
The Ration That Will Make s Cents
Worth Of Beef Will Make as
Cents Worth Of Butter.

One Of the most successful dairymen
in Oregon is Samuel Douglas, Of Spring.
field, Lane County. His method Of con-
Quoting dairy is the modern one-get
the best results from the very least cows.
In a letter TO O. II. Markham, general
freight and passenger agent Of the
Southern Pacific Company, he gives In
formation that is valuable TO persons
who think Of engaging in the industry.
He says.
"what are farmers going 70 do just
now when they are confronted with The
high price Of beef and almcet tempted
10 soil their mich cows Tor beef, for.
getting that good butter ia az scarce
and corrcspondlngly high as beef is, and
that the ration fed 10 a steer 20 make a
pound Of beef would, II fed 10 cow,
make a pound Of 26.cent butter. dli.
ference Of 20 cents9
"a COW, properly icd aud intelligent,
handled, will produce 800 pounds o
batter In year, but In order for Orc
son farmers 10 bring his cows up To th'
800. pound standard, there must be- q
change from the haphasard method
pursued in the past. A good breed o
COWS IL not tho only requisite. Fee
must correspond, aud heiier calye
should be raised Tor the express purpon
Of making dairy cows. Tho true dair,
COW must he raised frpm birth, deyel
oped for the pail while young aud mus
be fed such food a. will give bone an'
muscle. Thousands OF COWS are ruine'
when calves by economical loeding
They should not be starved, bat we'll
considered ratlons Of the best milk'pro
ducing material such AZ the calf should
he raised ON to bc tho valuable COW O
the future, should be fed. The COW that
ispieked up or bought Of a gathered
drove or herd IL, a. = rule, Of little value
as dairy cow | speak from cSpor'
ience, a. | have been in the dairy bust
nessior nine years, have a herd Of %
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-22
R;lR6BStEI
You Can Get
a Lower Berth.

with one exception the Through
trains OF the Burlington Route
are almost invariably well-hlled'
The exception Is our ST. Paul.
Chicago LimiJed. son the limited
there Is usuallya room and; "
spare.
Don't infer thatillt Is neither
80 iue, nor SO fast, AS ANY 'tralr
Of ANY other line between ~
Paul aud Chicago. On the eoh
trary. there Is no 'mOre beautltui
train In America. IL has electric
iiyht, steam heat, wide vestl0ule'
the INST satisfactory dlninG-ca
service - Jns GblLt1i1i-lii
in~er berth FOR everybody,
"A, G. SH HELDON.
Geu'l AGENT. Portland u
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-22

%, Bulls Cough syrup w,n Prove a
Qalck and s0Te cure Tor Group Mothers
Nhcn your children are attacked with
thas dreadful dlsease. yon can depend
on this n,aryvloas remedy. ID never
tails 10 cure Al once. Price 20c.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-22
From Grateful
Mra Lane

ago. stating my case TO you.
II had pains through my bowels,
headache. and backache, felt tired
and sleepy all the time, was troubled
with the whites. / followed your
advice. took your Vegetable Com.
pound. and IL did me lots Of good. ]
now have n baby girl. certainly be-
lieve would have miscarried had 1t
not been for Lydia +. Pinkhams Vege-
table Compound. ] had a very easy
time was sick only short time. !
think your medicine is a godsend to
women in the condition in which
was. recommend it 70 all as the best
medicine for women Mrs. MARY
LANE, Coytce, Tenn.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-22
n = TS IL K a.
p..,,,h. o1ha Kind You Have hWays Bought
Signature a &SxHzzzMu
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed bids will be received by the
boar OF directors Of School District No.
II, oi Benton County, Oregon, until :
o'clock p. M, OF March 22, 1900, for the
erection and completion Of four room
school building, according to the plans
aud specifications prepared by Chas. Ii.
Burggrai, Architect, Albany, OregoA
The board will consider bids rs follows:
|. Complete according to plans snd
specifications. =. Complete exceps the
heating. Plans may be seen at the office
Of the clerk, w. II. Boles, PhiOmath,
Oregon, also at the architects ottce Al
bany, Oregon. Each bid TO be accom-.
panied 10y certified check for fifty dol
lars $500 TO be forfeited TO the district
II bid is accepted and bidder fails to sign
contract, and give satisfactory bonds lol
the performance, OF the same, otherwis,
to be returned to the bidder. Tn,
board reserves the right to reject any ant
all bids. W. IL. BoLEs.
Clerk
Philomath, Ore, March 3. 1900.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-22

The Elite Studio is first class in all its
appointments. Always up 10 date in
pose, lighting and finish, new styles,
moderate prices, high class work. Cor
ner Commercial and Court street. II
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-22
Corvallis \ Eastern Railroad
TIME CARD.

One Anu twc connect AT Albany aud
Corvallis with Southern Pacific tiains,
giving direct service u and from New.
port and adjacent beaches.
Trains fOr the mountains arrive al
Detroit AT noon, giving ample timC
Ia reach camping grounds on the
| Breitenbush aud Santiam river IN,
same daY.
n. l. WALDEN EDWIN sTONE,
r Y. a PA MANAGE
TURNER AsenLu Albany ore.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-22

To Cure a Cold In one Day
Take Laxative BromO Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money ifit falls % cure.
n. nj Croyo'a signature IL on each box. D..
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-22
Mccoy tape.

Leaves Gilliams stable 6;e0 =, m,
daily for Lincoln, Zenp. Mccoy, an,
pcrrydale aud return same day. New
hack, good horses and careful driv er
Parcels delivered along the line.
3-lG II T.. T.. DAVIS.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-22
ADVANTAGES OF soll,No

Marion County paiDman ka,sss 500
Rauoas 10 the Acre.
sAtHN, Or, March i2.--lro the Ed
itor, Webster defines soiliug as IN,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-22

Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 600 A. m
Monday "Wednesday and Friday at 1000 a. m.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-22
MY BEAUTIFUL BABY BOY

w..h Women Made Happy by Lydia ~
r,rLbam's Vegetable Compound :
Ic,,er. from Two who No" hA''
Children.
"DEAR MRs. PINKHAM ~ was 'ng ul
ardent desire 20 have a child. ! bad
been married three years ana "a, wa,
chlldless. 80 wrote to you TO hnu ou' w,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-22
SOUTH AND EAS1
Southern Pacific Co,
THE SHASTA ROUTE

Trains leave Salem for Portland and -
stations at IA a. m. and IA n y, way
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-22

kane walla Walla, Spokane, Mime, Iar.
Flyer apOlis, ~: Paul, Duluth, Mil Flyer
sl5 pml wsukee Chicago and east. 500
m
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-22

, reason. AFTER lol-
wing your kind ad-
e and taking Lydia
Pinkham's Vege-
bile Compound. / be-
came the motherof
a beautiful baby
} boy, the joy OF our
2 home. lie is n
fat. healthy baby,
thanks toyour medi-
cine. Mrs. MiNDA
FrSKLE, Loscoe,
/ n. y.
IN From Grateful
M Mrs. Lane
AN "DEAR Mrs.
I M pINRHAJ L
" wrote you a let
ter some time
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-22

OCEAN STEAMSHIPS
Sp m.lFor San Francisco,
Sail every nvo days.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-22
NEWS

The DAILY and WEEKLY JoHRNAAlL Al lead fdn, al,
comnettors on on getting the Wa, News, IfoIl nt
lin ali nprts of the world. It prints the news '''S'
and an prints it most complete OF all
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-22
ny lsoTRR nroTHEra

THuRspAY. MARoH q l0OO.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-22

Is not the W
the storm \
stone but
dropping
life II IL not
nands upon
which wear
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-22

great shock of
which wears the
the continual
So in wonan's
|. the great de-
J her energy
her out, but the
The colored American., 1900-06-02
Orange Blossoms.

A very pretty and impressive mar.
riage took place ON Wednesday even
ing, May %, at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. George Bradley, 1919 w
street when their daughter, Stella, was
united in holy matrimeny TO Mr.. AL
bert Poole by the Rev. Robert John
son, pastor Of Metropolitan Baptist
church. The bride was handsomely
gowned IN lansdowne, trimmed with
pearls and point lace, wearing long
tulle veil and carrying very lovely
bouquet of tea roses. She entered the
parlor on her fathers arm to the music
of Mendelsohn'C Wedding March
played by Mr. Edward Howard. The
maid of honor was Miss Julia Hardy,
who was also very prettily attiredi
while the best man was Mr.. Aloysius
Adams. The ushers were Messrs. @.
( Washington Brooks and Ferdinand
Bradley. The presents were very nu
mersus and some exceedingly hand
some and expensive. After . few
weeks Mr.. and Mrs. Poole will spenC
some considerable time In Chicago, Iii
The colored American., 1900-06-02

IAN address deliI cred before the Pethel
Literary and Historical Association May
Sth, 1900.
sir. President, Ladies and Gentle
n en:-The Negre pre- oblem stated, the
Negro problem solved, the Negro prob
ls IA In ali OF lis forms and phases has
been discussed so often, so Interestingly,
and 30 exhaustiveIy one might readily
the subject to hold continued interest
or to engage further thought. But.
coming from the great state of North
Carolina, where since the famous revo-
Iution of 1898, the daily press has
about excluded everything from ais
columns save "White Supremacy" and
where the hustings have been kept
resonant with the cry of NEGRO Domi-
nstion," you can easily understand
Why l eaanOt discuss with interest, the
conditions Of the hsbitants OF the Fiji
Islands, or the causes leading 90 the
decline and fall of the Roman Empire.
You can easily understand why to my
mind, the race problem IA all of its
varied forms and potential Significance
like Banquo's ghost Will not down at
my bidding.
For the past two or three years, a
great wave of opposition seems to have
been gathering, and 10 be sweeping
strength over this vast domain leaving
an it's wake q painfully surprising
amount Of indi ference among the
former friends of the Negro, and an
unfortunate amount Of dismay and
dependency among the Negroes
themselves.
Instead Of the dominant race, as 10
becomes more accustomed to the pres.
ence OF Negro citizenship, accepting
more freely the exercise OF tts prIvi-
leges, We find the white men OF the
South increasing their opposition to
she Negro ss q voter, as q citizen, and
as labOrer. South Carolina, Mississippi
and Louisiana have recently disfran-
Chsed thousands Of Negroes by CON
stitutional discrimination In which
North Carolina will soon follow suite.
New York has had It's raos riot, MIohi-
gan has banished the Negro from some
Of lis towns, while lynching in almost
every section where Negroes are found
In considerable numbers go on practi-
eally unchecked and undisturbed. In q
conversation with one of the most
prominent Negro ministers of North
carolina, whose duties requires OF him
extensive travel, I remarked that [ had
The colored American., 1900-06-02

strong hopes for the future of my race.
1 can never forget the sad and detected
ala with which he shook his head and
replied "that Negro must have large
faith and great courage to entertain
hope amid such unfavoxsb'e aud de.
pressing environments" In my native
state, encouragement is plainly written
upon the brow OF thousands of thought
ful Negroes, while their wholesale an
nual emigration from the land they
love, the breaking up of homes which
they have spent years in securing, the
ruthless scattering of lifelong friends,
the cutting ssunder OF the dearest earth
ly ties painfully attest the depths of
their feelings, aud more eloquently than
words, portray the sufferings of their
anguished and grief stricken hearts.
Why is Is that gloom and sorrow
have so largely displaced the natural
buoyancy of race so little accustomed
to melancholy? What can we do to
strengthen our hold upen the great
heart of the Am eriean people, and to
bring as more In touch with theiT aims
and aspirations, 30 give Us q larger
share OF their friendship and 20 com
The colored American., 1900-06-02

Following the example set by Com
pany b of the High School Cadet Rsgi-
ment last week in carrying off prize
hunors, Company b of the Washing
ton Aigh School Cadets, celored. Of the
ninth, tenth, and eleventh divisions,
won the prize medal and gibbons In
the competitive drill Of the battalion
held at National Baseball Park. Mon
day afternoon. Flags and ribbons
were in evidence everywhere, and the
other students and their friends were
most enthusiastic Ia their interest In
the affair,
Prof r. IL. Terrell, prin cipal of the
school, Issued 10000 tickets for the oc-
casion. and from the crowd which filled
both grand stand and bleachers IL
looked as though half as many again
were present. All three companies
which competed hailed from the same
school, although each had Its little bs2a
OF followers.
Commissioner FL. 3. E. Naefarland
and Gen. George II. Harrles were pres.
ent daring part Of the drili, Hons.
]. W. Lyons, J. Fl. Deveaux, J. Milton
Truner, w. A. Pledger. Col. Henry
Jehasop, Messrs. Wyatt Archer, z.
H. Cooper, E. r. Bagby, DR.. CHARLES
Harrison, Rev. &. n. Brown, Dr.. q. f.
Richardson and Mrs. B. q. Francis,
Of the board OF school trustees; Maj.
Arthur Brooks, District Of Columbia
National Guard, military instructor Of
the cadets, and many of the school
teachers of the eolored schools were
also present.. Capt. Edith Wright.
With q girls battalion consistins Of
girls who assisted in defraying the ex.
penses of the drill, occupied oonspicu.
Gus seats in the grand stand.
COMPANY CAME FIRST.
At 4:30 O'clock Msi. Charles Fl. Our
and, inspector general District of Col
umbia militia; Captain E. @. Edwards,
Company A. Second Battalion, and
Capt. W. 8. Hodges, Company D.
Fourth Battalion, took their position
in front OF the stand, and immediate.
ly thereafter Capt. Allen n. Levy
mar ched on Company A. The students
were given hearty reception and pos
up q good drill. Capt. Levy, as well -
other company commanders. did not
carry O programme Of the movements.
| Ii is rather q hard matter 30 remember
an entire drill consisting Of ninety five
mum bers, and Capt. Levy left out four.
This happened after the voiiey firing,
The colored American., 1900-06-02
ISSUES OF THE HOUR

Prof. Dudley Offers Key to the Solution
of the Race Problem - The Subject I'm
partially Treated Individual Merit and
Success Factors in the Equation.
The colored American., 1900-06-02
PRICE FIVE CENTS
PRIZE TO COMPANY B

ThrongS c heered the Students
of Ninth, Tenth, and Eleventh Divisions
Compete for Medals and Ribbons
An En- huSiaS ic Audience.