davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1898-1905, 1900-07-28
Local Mention.
s;dtors In and Out--Those we Meet
and Those we Hear Of.

For iob printing OF all kinds, call
| :. or write to the SENTINEL.
j. Z. Blanchard was in New
/ Orleans last week.
Miss Henrietta Fritzinger is on a
snis in New Orleans,
Mr. Simon Abraham OF Raceland
s,s IN town Tuesday.
Mr.. A. B. Dantin, returned from
h yspoleonville Sunday.
Mr. Wm. Hammer was 4 visitor to
h New Orleans this week.
+ Capt ]. n. Walsh returned from
Baton Rouge Tuesday.
Il Mr.. W. II. FOrsythe, OF Philadel'
mia, was in town this week.
b Heavy continual rains render roads
veil nigh impossible in some local.
7 ties.
Our streets are in a deplorabIe
1 condition, owing to the con tinued
nins.
/ Mr.. A. ]. Trone agent Of the
IIuion Central Insurance Co. is in
town.
Mr.. Frank Ripp was business
visitor TO the. Crescent City during
the week. 4 So
4 Mics Leila Landry, an attractive
young lady Of Baton Rouge, is visit.
ing in town.
Mn. Sam Blum and little son
Harold. returned from Morgan City
Tuesday evening.
u Mr. Chas Gilbert overseer on
Abbey plantation, made a brief visit
70 Schriever Tuesday.
Miss Carmen Alberti returned
from Lake Charles where she hat
bsen attending school.
The disgraceful acts of the New
B ovleans rioters will give our metro
polls . bad reputation.
A Master Frank Ross Of Mobile is
whiting his uncle Mr.. Frank Hoffman
4 TIE Strangers Hotel.
Mr. V. j. Knobloch, prominent in
~ society circles, visited Donaldson
Vie the early part Of the week
wash Davis, commercial travel.
~ OF the Crescent City was attend
% u the wants of his customers in
\ ouu this week.
hr DQneau s. Bentley, of the
uoealdsonville Chief staff, was On
sgeeable visitor TO our city the early
Il nt Of this week.
Abs Lea Knobloch. a pretty and
inactive young lady of Ascension,
susiting at the hospitable home of
~ aac Mrs. W. c. Ragan.
milIe Auslet will solicit job work
"a advertisements for the SENTINEL:
any favors shown him will be
auy appreciated by the new man
S1eat.
readers Of the opposition in the
4 = municipal "affair" counted their
Ign. on the eve of the election.
ten two aud three to one. 1t is
see man who waits until after the
shrkepa"
ie owners Of the Steamship OF
efe mulcted in the amount of
~ 10 New Orleans last Tuesday
q violation of the United States law
a,ng navigation. The ship
u three 1talians, prohibited from
ans and allowed them to escape
-. shich her owners we're fined
- each, or $500. She carried
Passengers than the law allows
nf that $1,000 more had to be
- y fiues by the owners.
M best on earth Is a Hsnuar
Emile J. Braud. proprietor OF
os0x Shoe and Hat Store. sol,
l2-ly.
nessIe DkAf-A rich lady. cured ofhe,
81 Dfksss snc Noises In TN, upa.j ~ Dr
40 10 re- ;Atinetal lar DlGIos. gAv,
9onels III - institute, 30 thar deaf peopl,
- lrSe Ses':eure the Ear Drums NAV hav.
41.ff1fe -, goress No. slos The Nicholson
~ -ighth AVeGEe. SeE York.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1898-1905, 1900-07-28
JUST RECEIVED AT
]. s. LEVRON & Co. s
Emporium
....StOre,

1000 Flower Pots. $50 Jardinicres
AMI Cuspidors of latest and most
beautiful patterns. Also largest con-
signment OF Ic- Cream Freezers, Coo
lers apd Fruit Jars ever brought 10
Thibodaux. AL at New Orleans
prices. together with large line Of
Hammocks, from 81 90 upwards. 1t
will pay you to call and ace these
goods.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1898-1905, 1900-07-28

The Gold Democrats have wisely
concluded not to put ticket in the
field, nor will they fuse with any
other party. So another Republican
trick has failed to materiallZe.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1898-1905, 1900-07-28
Ahead AS Usual
Big Things for Little Money.
"Prices that tell,
Goods that SELL"
Striking Money-Savers.

Sleeper yard, Fast Color
Turkey Red Table Cloth.
35c- Photograph Frames
worth fully 75c.
50c-Tablc Cloths, full size,
ready made.
S5c-Alarm clocks, worth l.o5.
50c-Ladies 26 in. Umbrellas,
steel rod, fast color, big
values.
9Oc-Ladies Gloria Silk Um.
brellas, steel rod, worth
Sl.25.
25c-Full size feather busters
l.25-Ladies Oxford Ties, or
low quarter Shoes, worth
fully Sl.5O.
5c-5 good palmetto Fans.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1898-1905, 1900-07-28
Estray Notice.

One brown Bull 3 years Old white
throat. white fianks, end of tail white,
aid white spot on forehead, cropped
Ears. If not claimed within 80 DAYS
the same will be sold for account of
whomsover it may concern.
.. j.. CARO-,
| j. =. 2nd Ward,
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1898-1905, 1900-07-28
A dispatch from X enney, Texas da
ted e25th inst reads:

Robert Spa'es, an aged negro, died
at Travis, near here, last night, an |
was buried at Kenney today. He
was 82 years oil and claimed tohave
been the first negro born in Texas, or,
rather, what is Texas now. He was
born near the 'oast IN 1918 as a
slave. He acquired competency
and was resected by whites and
backs.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1898-1905, 1900-07-28
Field Glasses For Sale.

One elegant pair of Field Glasses
for sale at reasonable price. APP
ply at this Office.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1898-1905, 1900-07-28

There is a man IN Crowley, Lou
isiana, who claims to have an ef
frctual remedy for killing red rice
without inju-ing the soil for subse-
luent planting of Iura rice. 1t is Il
chemical powd.r which he says can
be distributed over the land infected
with red rice at a cost Of $3.50 per
acre, and several rice fmpsrs are
experimenting with the powder til s
season.
If it proves etfectual it will be a
fortune to the originator as well as
an incalculable boon to the rice far
merS.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1898-1905, 1900-07-28
Monthly Bulletin OF New Music.

By Your Side.
A Rabbl's Daughter.
Breathe Those Tender Words
Again.
Back to Ny HoIne in Illinois.
Tie promises You Made on Your
Wedding Day.
INSTRUMENTAL.
Sweet Irene SchottIschc.
:Sii:rr JUb;Ine-Mar'h.
Anglo American-lIarch.
Down South il Allauana--'iarch.
The March.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-03-28

Edith Groom, Alma Tomlinson, Russell NJ.
Reading, John Foy, Edward Crowley, Howard
Smith, Ivan Black, Clarence Lugar, Harry
Snowden, Russell Van Camp, Harold Dilley,
Russell f. Reading, Wellington Thorne, john
son, Holcombe, BARLEY Malloy, Randolph Will
son, Warren Reed, Elmer Hunt, Leon Godown,
Linton Reynolds, Edward Lewis, Raymond
Groom, Frank Young, Beth Henderson, Ethel
Scott, Dorothy Massey
&C" Grade-Minnie Fretz, Gertrude Everitt,
Reba Slack, Cecilia Atwood, Bessie Hurley,
Elsie Bowman, Reba Biee, Helen Emerson,
Emily Maxwell, Hazel Thorne, Ethel Smith,
Barbara siegman, Mabel Cook, Leila cronce,
Lily Cox, Katharine Siegman. Maude Stull,
Wilburt Conover, Bonnie Salter, Harry Hol-
combe, Alon2o Parent, Raymond Kocher,
Donald Park, Donald Freyling, Bonnie Burks,
Leslie Armstrong, Clifford Cook, Horace Far
ley, William Reynolds, Lewis Young, LIE Roy
Price.
ID" Grade--Rachel Reed, Leigh Chandler
Alfred Dodine, Marion Reading, Frank Kram
er, Paul Malloy, Richard Van Horn, Earl Bar
croft, Matte Mason, Eliza Culver, Reba Rose
Violet williamson Violet Holcombe, JOSEPH
Roberts, William Hunt, Theodore Janke, Iren,
Foy, Douglas Dilts, Donald Mackubbin, Rutl
Scott, Amy Henderson, Don Wilmot.
ALEX. 7. KERR, prin,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-03-28

"rhe old rule of eight hours sleep is
sheer nonsense" said a New Orleans
physican. Natural sleep Is something
that can't be regulated by any formula.
The body takes what II needs, be II
much or little. and the necessary
amount varies with the individual. In
a general way | would say that four
hours IL the minimum and ten hours
the maximum for people In fair health.
Either more or less Is pretty sure
sign that something Is out OF gear
usually something In the brain.
81 have two patients who sleep only
four hours and keep in tolerably good
condition. Both are middle aged men.
and neither of them works very hard.
They are simply SO constituted that
nature can repair Its losses In four
hours OF unconsclousness. In many
other people nearly three times as long
is required. The nerve cells work
more slowly; why, nobody knows.
"The queerest case that ever came
under my personal observation was
that of bookkceper of this city who
used to sleep two or three hours a
night through the week and on Sun
day would catch up in 20 hour nap
That is no exaggeration, but an actual
fact well known to all his intimates
He seemed to be able to store away
nervous energy as camel stores wa
ter. His general health during the II
or 10 years | knew him was excellent
New Orleans Times Democrat.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-03-28
OBITUARY..

After several years of declining
health, the Rev. Elvin X. Smith,
Rector Emeritus of st. Andrew S
Protestant Episcopal Church, died
last Sunday ut his home here at the
age of % years. Rev. Mr.. Smith was
Philadelphian by birth, and re-
ceiyed his theological training at
the General Theological Seminary,
New York City. His first charge
was at st Johns Church, in Camden.
Later, by invitation of Bishop Doane,
he became rector of St. Mary's Hall
for Girls, in Burlington, continuing
there for abont twenty years. He
was Secretary of the Convoeation for
some time, and held other prominent
came to Lambertville rs rector of st.
Andrews Church, and has continued
with that church since that time.
In November of last year, on the
twentieth anniversary of his rector
ship, the congregation held reeep-
ton, and presented him with a study
chair and other tributes of esteem.
Eight years ago ST. Andrews Church
was burned to the ground, but,
largely through the untiring efforts
of the rector, the present handsome
and moro commodious structure WAS
erected. The Rev. Mr.. Smith was n
close personal friend of Bishop Scar
borough, and was widely known and
highly respected by the clergy of
New Jersey, and adjoining States.
A few years ago, when the Rev, Mr.
Smith resigned his active Church
duties because of increasing infirmi-
ties, the church unanimously resolved
to retain him rs Rector Emeritus,
while his son, the Rev. Herbert Stan
ley Smith. was called TO the rector
ship. Another son, the Rev. Edmund
Banks Smith, is assistant rector at
Christ Church, Elizabeth, \. j,
while the only daughter il the wife
of the Rev. j. Herbert Dennison, of
Tarrvtown. n. Y.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-03-28

With this weeks issue, the con-
nection of L. G.. Kitchen as lessee
and editor of the New Hope News
ceases. Mr. Kitchen has accepted a
position in the office of the Washing
ton IN. j. Star as special reporter,
and will begin his work next week.
In conducting the News he has shown
energy and ability, and we wish him
great success in his new field.
DIR. Glasgow, of Burlington, the
owner of the plant, will conduct the
News, and it will be in charge of the
forman, Mr.. Mercer, who is thorough
ly competent assistant.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-03-28
DEATH OF THE REV. E. x. SMITH.

The death of Rev. +. X. Smith,
pastor emeritus of st. Andrew $
Church in this city, came as great
surprise to many of our citizens, few
of whom knew of his illness. In his
death the parish of ST. Andrew has
met with an irreparable loss.
During the rectorship of the Rev.
Mr.. Smith, st. Andrews Church has
grown from n very feeble body to
large numerical strength, and the fl
nancial ability of that body has kept
pace with its numerical growth. A
handsome parsonage and beautiful
and comnodious church building are
monuments of the self sacrifice and
energy of the former rector.
He was a man of fine scholarship,
of unusual executive ability, of pleas
ant manners, kind hearted, and de
voted to his work
His funeral, which took place at 80
this Wednesday morning, was at
tended by great number and showed
the hold he had upon the people
His remains were taken to Burling-
ton and deposited in St Mary's Come
terry.
While the funeral procession was
passing through our streets to the
railroad station, the bells of the Pres
byterian, Baptist and st Johns (R.
O. churches were tolled as mark of
respect for this excellent christian
clergyman and citizen.
In another column will be found n
short sketch of the Rev. Mr.. Smiths
life work.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-03-28
The Crescent.


The origin of the Turkish crescent Is
lost in antiquity. AS the emblem Of
progress and increase 1t figures in the
warshlp of Astarte, the chief goddess
of the Phnnician Pantheon, who I'M
der various names was adored by ey-
cry Semitic race. 1t Is not, therefore,
surprising that the crescent should be
the chosen emblem of conquering and
spreading people. The hordes of Gen
ghlz Khan carried II on their banners
from the great wall of China TO the
Indus and the Xolea In the thirteenth
century, yet these We're Mongols and
enemies OF the very people with whom
the crescent Is generally associated.
The Ottoman Turks, who first got
lands in Asia as a reward for assisting
the Seljuks against the Mongols, seem
from the first arrival in these regions
to have displayed the well known sym.
Dol. 1t appeared on the banners OF the
janissaries of the Sultan Orkban, in
the fourteenth century. and subse-
quently the crusadcs fixed II In the
eyes of Chrlstendom as the counter
emblem to the cross. II Is sometimes
held that the Turks borrowed the cres-
cent from the Byzantine Greeks, but
this Is evidently not the case. ON the
contrary, the Greeks had probably at
an early period adopted 1t with other
religious symbols and Ideas from the
east
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-03-28

"There is in tie employ of our house, :"
said the hardware drummer. n young
man who Is assistant bookkeepcr. He's
a steady chap. minds his own business
and is as shrewd as they make them.
The other day the senior partner Of the
firm, who seldom comes around, made
tour of inspection. and as he ap-
preached TIE assistant bookkeeper he
noticed the solemn expression on his
face. Desiring to be genial. be said:
How a"e you, young MANI ! see
you are AT your work. That Is good.
Close attention TO business Will always
bring its own reward Tell me, what
are you e8rnirg now per week.
1.-THE young man, without moments
hesitation, answered. Twenty dollars.
sir, but only get half Of That. Phil
adelphia Call.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-03-28
PERSONAL.


H. L. McGardel, of Philadelphia,
was visitor here on Saturday last.
George NJ. Carr, of Camden, visi.
ted friends here on Sunday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. V. NJ. Fisher Wis
tied relatives in Ringoes on Sunday
last
Miss Helen MacNish, of Cam
bridge, N. Y, was the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. John Lilly last week.
Mrs, Elisha Stout and daughter
Helen, of Asbury Park, returned home
after few days visit with relatives
here.
William II Tyson, OF Niles, Mich
igan, visited his parents here this
week
Miss Ada Crabb, of Somerville,
was visitor here last week.
John LaBarre, of Trenton, visited
here few DAYS last week.
Edward Schanck, of Philadelphia,
was visiting relatives here this week.
Mrs. Benz. Rice visited friends in
this city yesterday.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-03-28

The Republicans of this city have
nominated the following ticket
CITY TICKET.
Supt. of Public Schools John c.
Moore.
Constable -Mahlon Lear.
Oyerseer of Poor-Mahlon Lear
FIRST WARD.
Freeholder-Ge Niece.
Council-Michasl Marray.
School Trustee W. Akers.
Commissioner of Appeals VIM.
Wrispin.
Justice of the Peace Geo. II.
Whytc.
SECOND WARD.
Common Council-No nomination.
School Trustee B. II. Joiner.
Commissioner of Appeals Reuben
Hartman
THIRD WARD.
Common Council Geo. III. Ryan.
School Trustee Frank Phillips.
Commissioner of Appeals Isaac W.
Holcomb.
Justice of the Peace -No nomina-
ton
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-03-28
FROM THE FIRST WARD.

As usual, several of the bows took
their Sunday afternoon walk again
last Sunday Their destination was
Moore's. One of the amusing Incl.
/ dents in connection with this trim was
i foot-race near the county farm. Our
Thomas is quite mn athlete, or he was
in his former days; SO this little Cen
fury rum was gotten up for his especial
benefit. OF course, Tommy is a good
fellow, but he can't run a foot-race
with the younger element. Neverthe-
less, he can yet climb a telegraph pole.
Patriotism is silent force in man
of sound intellect and honest thought,
but it makes great noise in the empty
head Of, the hypocrite and fool.
A fatal railroad accident happened
in New York the other day. A coron-
er's inquest was held and the verdict
exonorated the company from blame
All these things are liable to happen
in regular sequence in any section of
the country. They have ceased to
excite comment. The chief duty of a
coroner's Jury is to exonorate cor
porations from responsibility. The
claim agent of the railroad usually sits
at the coroner's elbow during the hear
ing and makes suggestions. II was
not always thus. Time was when a
coroner was useful in II way. That
was long time ago-seversl hundred
years ago. Rejecting upon these things
| am minded to inquire, wherefore the
coroner? The office has no claim upon
federation, yet We cling to it with a
pertinacity surprising in a people re.
puted to have an eye-single to utility.
The coroner is the yermiform appendix
of the judicial body, without use or ex
cnse the remnant of an original
structure, the physiological functions
of which have lapsed. Cut him Of
The person, old or young, who will
keep tho good old maxim in mind,
''Pay ms you so, and hold it ever in
life's transactions, will have one source
of wealth always at his command. He
will fear no dun, for he will owe no
one. He need never dodge into by
streets, or scamper up dark alleys to
avoid meeting angry creditors. His
grocer and clothier will bring him no
half.yearly bills swollen in items and
amounts far beyond his highest cal
culations.
Business is beginning to look up at
the railroad shops. Several OF the
mechanics were working nights last
week, and all hands are making reason
ably fair timo now under the new
management. These men were pretty
much discouraged for the last few
years, and q change for tho better is
received by them rs blessing, as their
condition was almost at the point of
desperation. One may get nm idea of
their condition by paying little at-
tention to their many complaints.
The laboring men received 49, cents
per hour and were allowed to make 40
hours per week, if no holiday interior
ed. Their pay averaged about $23 per
month. The blame does not all lay
with the Pennsylvania Railroad for
their neglected condition, MS there are
others who must shoulder tho rcspon-
sibility.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-03-28
R. II. Van Horn has been confined
to his house for several days with the
grip, but is now improving.
AN EASTER OUTING.
Three Days Personally conducted Tour ia
Washington via Pennsylvania Railroad.

Three Days Personally conducted Tour to
Washington via PennsylvanIa Railroad.
On April 10 the Pennsylvania Railroad COM
pany will run its annual Easter tour to Wash
ington, affording an excellent opportunity to
see the National Capital in all its early Spring
attractiveness Tourist Agent and Chaperon
will accompany the party.
Round-trip rate, covering railroad transpor-
tation for the round trip, hotel accommoda-
tions, and transfer in Washington, station to
hotel, s1i5p from New York, $3.50 from Tren-
ton and $l1 20 from Philadelphia, These rates
include accommodations for two days at the
Arlington, Normandie, Riggs or Ebbitt House.
For accommodations at Wizards, Regent,
Metropolitan or National Hotel, s2.50 less.
Side trips to Mount Vernon, Richmond, Old
Point Comfort and Norfold at greatly reduced
rates.
All tickets good for ten days, with special
hotel rates after expiration of hotel coupons.
For itineraries and full information apply to
ticket agents; Tourist Agent, 1876 broadway
New York; Court street, Brooklyn; or address
Geo. w Boyd, Assistant General Passenger
Agent, Broad Street Station, Philadelphia.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-03-28
a feel as if / should fly to pieces.

a feel as if should fly to pieces. y
How often those words are on woman's lips
They express to the uttermost the nerve rack
ed condition of the body which makes life a
daily martyrdom
II this condition had come suddenly il would
have been unbearable. But the transition was
gradual A little more strain each day on the
nerves. A little more drain each day of the
vitality. Any woman would be glad to be rid
of such condition. Every woman tries to be
rid of it. Thousands of such women have been
cured by DR.. Perce's treatment with his
'Favorite Prescription" when local doctors
had entirely failed to cure.
"Fayorite Prescription" contains no opium
cocaine or other narcotic.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-03-28
OVER IN BUCKS COUNTY,

Upper Bucks county is having an
epidemic of pink eye among the
horses.
The Philadelphia NJ. L. Confer
ence has rs-appointed Rev. +. +
Quicksall to New Hope.
j. Remington Fell, of Solebury,
is suffering from blood poisoning,
caused by being kicked on the hand
by COW.
Sixty mon are now employed at
Moons Glenwood Nurseries, near
Morrisville. This is the largest mum.
Der of men ever employed at tho
place.
The Yardley Electric Light, Heat
and Power Company, Limited, OF
Yardley, with capital of $a5, 900, has
been incorporated by tho State De-
partment.
The Perkasis electric light plant
has been accepted by Perkasie coun-
ell from the contractors. The cost
for the plant and building complete is
about $4,000.
Elk Clerk of of Orphans Court
William Simpson, of Doylestowp,
who recently bought tho lMcMaster
farm in Solebury, is making numer-
GUS improvements about the buildings.
He moved to the farmIon Tuesday of
this week.
The Newtown Artesian Water
Company has completed an artesisn
well al0 feet deep, in which the water
rises to within 81 feet of tho surface.
A pumping test of two hours and n
half failed to perceptibly lower the
water. The water is said to be OF fine
quality and is pronounced "soft.
Watson Kenderdine, longtime
resident of Bucks comfy, died sud
denly at his home near Lumberyille,
on the 18th, aged seventy years, from
the effects OF heart failure. Early
First-day morning Mr.. Kenderdine
complained of not feeling we'll and
arose and went down stairs. Simple
remedies were administered and ho
sat for time in an arm chair near
the stove without suffering. Appar-
emily in attempting to rise he foil
over and Immediately expired. Mr.,
Kenderdine was well known in Bucks
county.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-03-28
CHURCH SERVICES.
First Presbyterian Church.

Rev, II. A. MAeKuBBTN, Pastor.
Services every Sunday at 1890 A. NJ.
and 7.30. P. NJ.
Sabbath School aud Adults Bible
Glass, at 2.15 P. M.
Brotherhood of Philip and Andrew,
at 100 o'clock, P. NJ.
Prayer and Lecture, Tuesday even
ing, at 7.30 o'clock.
Ogilvie Mission Band, Wednesday
evening, at 40 o'clock.
Mr.. Petrie's Bible Glass, Thursday
evening, at $50 o'clock.
Y. P. S. G. f. Prayer and Business
Meeting, Friday evening, at 100
O'Clock. Subject" Always Ready. {"
Leader, Rev. II. A. MacKubbin.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-03-28

AN IMPORTANT QUESTION Mr. Glenn,
the superintendent Of public instruction
in Georgia, recently explained the nature
ofthe X ray to gathering Of colored chill.
dren. After the meeting was over a col.
ored youth called him aside and wanted
to know if be was in earnest about the
machine. Dir. Glenn assured him that
he was. "Doss wants ter ak You Of er
niger ct chicken kin you look 10 him
an see chicken?' why, yes Ephraim,
said Mr.. Glenn. well, boss, wants ter
ak yer one mo- question. Kin you look
in dat niger an tell wlllr dat chicken
come FROM"