davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-08
Produce, Fruits and Vegetables.

Bananas-Per bunch. No. 1. S.50ql.75.
sweets, $3.50
Lemons-Messina fancy, 300 to box, $646.5O.
Cocoanuts-50c per doz.
Potatoes-S1G1. % per brl.
Sweet S5.75 per brl.
Cucumbers-129c per doz.
Cabbage-5Oc per brl.
Celery-15025c per bunch.
New Onions-J0m60c per bu.
Honey-New white, 1c per Id; dark, l6c.
Caulifiower-s2 per doz.
Peas-50c per bu.
Green or Wax Beans-25940c per bu.
Lettuce-5c per Id.
Green Onions-25c per five doz. punches.
Radishes-10c per doZ punches.
Green Corn-5G7c per doZ.
Blackberries-S1.50 per 24-qt crate.
New Apples-s2. 5043 per brl.
Pears-75cGS1-25 per blu box.
Pineapples-S12 20 TO 81 per doz.
Natermelons-s12. 50Gl5 per 100.
Cantaloupes-25u50 per basket; S14125 per br,.
Gem Melons-25Gi0c per basket.
s-A 4-basket crate, 81; Georgia,
6-basket crate. $3.50.
Tomatoes-Home grown, 50665c per bu.
Wild Goose Plums-50c per bu.
Lima Beans ~(new)-S0cdSl per gallon.
Red P~lums-40Q50c per bu.
Glover, choice, prime. A.7595: English. choice.
A.75G5: alsike. choice, s7dS; alfalfa, choice,
s6G7; crimson or scarlet clover. s4@4.5o; TIM
81. Goal. 20; choice. $L.60l1.75; fancy Kentucky, IA
lbs. s1.1O; extra clean. 6O975c; orchard grass.
extra, s1.20G1.50 red top. choice, sOcg$1.40; Eng
lish bluegrass. "A lbs. s2Q2.50: German millet,
sl91.75; Western German millet. 90cQs1; COM
mon miliet. soQ9oc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-08

Sheep-Receipts, 150; shipments. none.
The supply was of rather ordinary grades.
The opening was weak at some decline, es-
pecially on the poorer kinds. Trading was
slow. but a clearance was made in good
season. Closing steady. Quotations:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-08
RAILROAD TIME CARD.

7. VI. time IL in LAC f~gures.-Trains marked
thus: DAILY. s-sleeper. P-Parlor Car. o.
Chair Car. D-Dining Car. t-Except sunday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-08
The Time

To derive the best results
from advertising Is during
the summer months. The
advertising columns Of the
papers are not SO crowded.,
and newspapers were never
scanned with more interest
than now. August trade Is
as desirable as any other
month in the year, and you
may have your share Of Il
by advertising in -.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-08
GIN, HAM. 4 DAYTON RI.
-ity Ticket Office, rs W. Wash. 81
c77HEFT- CHI, IND. 4 LOUIS. RI.
GI~lIkIilliS Ticket once, Is IVES. wash: Sc
X~E&XXWMGEN Dn.lauo na.hA A. A In r
ERIE q WEsTERN r.

LAKE ERIE a. X. II.
Toledo. Chicago and Michigan ex....t7.W s1ox3
Toledo, Detroit and Chicago. linn. 1880 tl16
Muncie, Lafay'te and LaPorte spec.t7.2o t1o.eS
INDIANA, DECATUR q WESTERN RI.
Decatur and ST. Louis mail and ex....feM fllO
Chicago express. p f2.l0
Tuscola accommodation ..--..-..t3.46 noe
Decatur a St Louis fast ex. sc....st1.10 A0
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-08

Sheep-Receipts, 800; shipments. 300.
There was a fair run of sheep and lambs.
but the quality was not very satisfactory
to buyers and the market opened rather
dull. The bidding was, for the most part,
lower. and finally statesmen were forced to
make some concessions in nearly all in
stances to consummate sales. The demand
for strictly fat stock of good quality was
not supplied. Quotations.:
Good to choice s.. 25G5.50
Common to medium lambs. ......... 3.00G5.15
Good to choice 3.50d4O0
Common to medium sheep......... 2.50Q3-25
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-08
transactions Mt the Interstate Yards.

INTERSTATE STOCKYARDS, INDIAN
APOLIS, Aug. 7.-Cattle-Receipts, As; ship
ments, none. The supply was principally
light butcher stuff of rather COMMONWEALTH
ty. All kinds were in good demand and
the offerings soon changed hands at strong
prices, considering the grades. Good butch
er cattle and light shipping steers were in
strongest demand and sold at full quota
lions. Trading was lively to the close,
which was steady. Quotations:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-08

peter. IoN1ic. turpentIne. 47055c; glycerine. ia
5Cc: iodide potassium, 50. So; bromide po-
tassium. 55660c; ehlorate potash. 150lOc; borax.
5Ni2c; cinchonida. 371f2c: carbolic acid, 3S04Sc-
Flour.
Straight grades. sat- 20: patent -four. 81. 309
40: spring wheat patents. s5.4015.65.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-08
Canned Goods.

Kanawha. a.25: Pittsburg. s4.25: Raymond. 81 %:
Winifrede, St25; Jackson. H.25; block. az @:
Island City lump. 50. rs: lump coke, lie per bu
81. IS per IS bu: crushed coke. 12c per blu. SO per
q bu: Blossburg. s. per ton; Connellsville coke
s. per ton: smokeless lump. $3.50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-08

Candies-Stick. 6iz67c per Id; common mixed
6G6ikc; grocers' mixed. sc; Banner twist stick
Sc; cream mixed. &C. old-time mixed, &c.
Nuts-Soft-shelled almonds. BOISE; English
walnuts, 12d14c: Brazil nuts. SC: hlberts. lie
peanuts. roasted. 7dSc; mixed nuts. 1Oc.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-06-28

The Hoquiam Washingtonian has re-
peated that yarn abont Aberdeen violat-
ing an agreement concerning Fourth Of
July celebrations SO often that it has
about reached the point Of believing it
itself. To those acquainted with the facts
it IS needless to say there was no agree
ment to violate. The only agreement
ever made respecting those celebrations
was made betv cen Montesano, Aberdeen
and Hoquiam in 1897, whereby all three
towns agreed to celebrate that year in
Montesano, and in each OF the two Hair
Dor towns on the two succeeding years.
This was done. In '9S the celebration
was held in Hoquam, and in '99 in Aber-
deem. This ended the rotation. If it did
not Montesano, not Hoquiam, would
have been entitled to it this year. The
HERALD believes there are people enough
and patriotism enough in each town for
a good celebration, the croakings OF the
Washingtonian to the contrary notwltl-
standing.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-06-28

Much is being said in the rel ublicau
press Of the country about the wealth oil
Hon. W. J. Bryan, claiming that he is
the wealthest man in Lincoln, Nebraska.
The assessment returns, says late dis
patch, which makes him appear COM
paratively wealthy are misleading. Mr..
Bryan has always been very particular
not to shirk his taxes, and has listed al
his personal property. He now has 49,
900 in the bank, and this is assessed (. t
par. The assessment law in Nebraska
permits any one to make returns about as
he pleases, and the rich men OF Lincoln
are not so scrupulous as Mr.. Bryan, few
OF them giving their cash in bank. Mr..
Bryan's friends say he is worth about
$4,000. His realty holdings are his
home in Lincoln, a thirty acre farm near
there and small farm in Illinois.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-06-28
Some Startling Prices.

The Famous Clothing store is going out
of business. and will leave here next
month. Note few startling prices
Mems all wool suits as low as $3.50 a
suit. Four ply linen collars, all styles, s
cents each or so cents a dozen. Linen
cuffs 10 cents pair. Good quality white
laundried shirts. 40 cents. Mems good
Balbrigan underwear, 80 cents suit.
Working shirts Is cents and up. All
wool underwear IS cents each. Good
quality fast black socks pair for % cents
Working pants as low as so cents pair
All wool pants $1.75 pair.
We have nice line of youths suits
that will 60 ut half price Ch'dren's
suits from s. cents suit up. Ladies
and mems shoes from Fl ii pair up. La
dies fine ties, Dorgola kid, Is cents q
II pair. A lot of chldren's shoes, drum
mers' samples, will 60 at one-third theil
value.
Miller's stiff hats, regular $3.50 value
for $50. A good assortment OF soft hats
from 35 cents up.
Dry goods, dress goods and linens will
all 60 at half price. Ii you want to save
money come and see us at the earliest
opportunity, and we will give you \:
value for 81.
This sale will not last forever, we leave
here next month. Famous Clothing
Store, Aberdeen, Wash.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-06-28

Speaking OF the republican platform,
the Bulletin says: "The platform is a
declaration OF principles that is unm;s-
taxable in it's meanings" While the
Oregonian is equally positive that "The
Philadelphia platform is fiat, vapi',
platitudinous and siovenly stump speech"
The HERALD had intended to criticise
the Bulletin for this statement, but we
couldn't cover the ground better in a
two-column article than the Oregonian
has done in sentence. A fiat, vapid.
platitudinous and SLOW, My stump speech
about coyers all OF our objections.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-06-28

President Mckinley has occupied the
White House a little more than three
years. For the same period OF time the
government has been run by the million
aire plutocrats OF the White House Syndi-
cate. The hump-backed taxpayer
brother to the man with the hoe-can now
take stock and ascertain his condition.
Three years of McKinleyism have given
this patient man with hump govern
ment that costs about $25O,O00 an hour !;
nearly 100000 day; more than $780,.
100000 a week almost $150,000,000 a
month; in the neighborhood Of $2,O0o,-
900, 900 yea"-and yet the patient man
with eyes like an OK is not wholly salts
fed New York Verdict, May IA, 1900.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-06-28
REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN KEY
NOTE.

1t is evident from the speeches at the
republican ratification meeting that the
KEYNOTE of the republican party in the
campaign will be the comparison OF the
comparatively active business condition 8
existing during the past two years, with
the depressed state Of affairs during the
last year Of the Harrison administration
and President Cleveland's term. 1t is
the hopeful expectation OF the Hannaites
that the masses Of the people are suffici-
emily ignorant to believe that If Bryan
had been elected in 1896 this reaction in
business would not have happened. To
accomplish this the Mckinley admins
tra,ion must be credited with the Indian
famine. which enabled the American
farmer to pay off some mortgages, tie
Spanish war, that was compelled by tie
democrats in congress, and the discovery
of gold in Alaska, as we'll as the natural
rebound of business after season OF in
activity, That the effect OF all these
causes will be claimed by our republican
friends as the direct result Of having
Mark Hanna at the helm Of state goes
without saying. Whether their conf
dence in the ignorance Of the voters is
we'll placed remains to be seen.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-06-28
NrcKinley's Mark.

Mckinley has made his Mark in the land,
And a rather good sized one too;
Waters swift and deep are Mt hand,
Will the great Mark carry him through?
He shines DER the troubled waters afar
Like phosphorus CLEANS in the dark,
The administrations one bright star;
Mckinley loves his golden Mark.
What are toiling, grooming millions to him?
Only a herd he schemes to own,
Hands, to work out his merest whim,
The tools with which to build ii throne.
He's the sort of man that in Rome of old,
Transformed senators into knavcs;
and with bars and rivets of gold.
F. stoned the chains of galley slaves.
His tyranny upon the land he thrusts,
Fen to the islands of the sea-
Hireling father of all the trusts,
McKinlcy's trusty Mark is he.
Better write now record of his fame,
For therell be left not one dim spark,
After the people take good aim,
At McKinley's imperial Mark.
-MRs. o. J. LAWRENCE, Aberdeen, Wasl
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-06-28

The state supreme court has handed
down a very important decision. with
bearing on every county and municipality
in the state. A suit was brought by the
city OF Whatcom against the treasurer Of
Whatcom county to compel the treasurer
to pay over to the city its proportionate
part OF penalties, interest and costs Of
delinquent taxes. The superior court
held with the city, and has been reversed
by the supreme court. That court held
that thu county is entitled to all penal
ties, interest and costs on delinquent
taxes. The court was unanimous in the
opinion.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-06-28
PROGRAM OF EVENTS:
SPORTS.

II :30-Pie eating contest. Isl. $3.50;
2nd, $3.50: 3rd, $1.00.
1:00-Biscuit eating contest. LIST, $3.50;
2nd, 81 so; 3rd, $1.OO.
! :30-Boys' Pony Race. LIST, $500;
End, So SO.
2:00-Tbree- legged race. LIST, $3.50,
End, 81 so; 3rd 81 90.
2:00-Sack race. LIST, $3.50; End, $3.50;
Bird, $l.O0.
$50 Shooting chutes. LIST, IS pants;
End, 5000; Sd, 81.
2 :45-Ladies' egg and spoon race. LIST,
One dozen cabinet photos.
3:O0-Lades' foot race. LIST, $40 china
set: 2nd, silk umbrella.
3:15-Fat mems race. 1st, $l2 fancy
3:30-Foot race free for-all 100 yards.
1st, $l1 pants; End, s. box Of
cigars,
8 :45-Bicycle race. list, sporting goods
worth SIS; 2nd, - 80.
4:O0-Handcap bicycle race, Aberdeen
to Iloquiam and return. lst,
gold medal End, medal; time
prize, medal. Total value $40.
.OU~Sldy PISSOii clIuOtlIS uIutClI, Uc-
tween Aberdeen, Cosmopolis
and Montesano gun clubs.
Prizes so and IS for best club
scores. and $40 and IS for best
individual scores.
4 :30-llose contest for prize OF $50.
5:0O-Tug OF war, Whites VS.. Swashes.
1925.
5:30-Tus Of war, Aberdeen ship car
penters VS.. Hoquiam ship car.
penters. Souvenir prize.
6:0O-Log rolling contest. 1st, $25;
2nd, Sl5 suit OF clothes.
6:00-Tub race. 1st, SO; End ~.
6 :3C-Balloon Ascension and Parachute
Jump, by Prof. Lascelles.
To the oldest lady, resident Of Che.
halls county, appearing on Grand Stand
at 2 p. NJ. will be given an order for a
set OF false teeth.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-06-28
CITY OFFICIAL PAPER.
THURSDAY. JUNE 90, 1900.
PROTECTION ON COAL.

In his speech SATURDAY. night ex.Sena-
tor Wilson said that free coal had busted
the country, giving the impression that
coal had been on the free list in the Will
son tariff law. The statement led the
HERALD 20 look up the matter OF tariff on
coal, to discover it's effects upon the la
borer who digs it from the ground, and
in whose name "protection" is ever in
voked. We found that under the Wilson
bill the tariff on coal was 40 cents ton,
instead of free, and was raised to G7 cents
by the Dingley bill.
Surely, we thought, here was chance
to find the coal miner benefited, at least
to some extent, as the amount of tariff
exceeded the total cost Of production, but
we were doomed to disappointment. In
coal as elsewhere, we found the tariff en-
riching the operator and robbing the
consumer, while grinding down the miner
to the smallest possible pittance upon
which to exist.
The state mine inspector of Kansas has
recently furnished the governor with a
report that reveals some startling condi.
tons, utterly at variance with the over.
drawn statements concerning our pros
perity.
In his report upon the question OF
miners wages, he presents story OF sui.
fering from destituton and deprivation
OF which the world knows nothing, and
about which the republican party and
administration reck little. Let the report
upon wages speak for itself without any
comment.
The earnings of the miners are tabu.
lated as follows, the name of the mine
being omitted.
Thirty miners produced 1857 tons OF
coal, working Is days, making daily
average for the year of 80 cents per day.
One hundred miners produced 110, 1853
tons, working 66 days, earning an aver
age OF $l.63 per day for the year.
The average per day earned by miners
for the year follows:
20 miners average. SLIP
26O miners average. ............... 1876
miners average. ............... 1923
1874 miners average. .............. 81
40 miners average. ............... los
80 miners, net earnings, each, per year,
$l45.7l.
30 miners, net earnings, each per year,
$245.19.
200 miners, net earnings, each, per
year, 1888.
100 miners, net earnings, each, per
year. $l09.47.
10 miners, net earnings, each, per
year, $353.93.
DINNERS, net earnings, each, per year,
$449.11.
As miners, net earnings, each, per W ar,
$355.62.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-06-28
The political editor of the Hoquiam

The political editor Of the Hoquiam
Gazette is afflicted with a plethora OF
words that he strings together each week
with reckless disregard Of all rules OF
etymology, syntax or prosody and flings
at his bewildered readers. In justice to
them he should contract his words and
expand his ideas, or accompany the eli"
torials with an explanatory key.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-06-28

England did not bunco the United
States into buying war in the Philippine
Islands any too soon. 1t is very con-
yenient for England that Lord Pauncefoto
can step over to the white house and
have Mckinley send American soldiers
to protect British interests in China while
England is using her own soldiers to wipe
out couple OF little republics in South
Africa. Waterman.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-06-28

According to dispatch from Trenton
N. j., the 1873 corporations chartered in
that state under the existing trust act
have paid fees into the state treasury oil
81, 554,1c6. This is the price for which
the state OF New Jersey has sold its
honor to the money power.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-06-28

Most apt was that quotation OF the i'm.
perialist clei gyman who opened the Nc
Kinley convention, when, in burst Of
tactless fervor, he raised his voice to
heaven, exclaiming: "Thy thoughts are
not our thoughts. nor Thy ways our
ways!" <z2
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-06-28
EXERCISES.

The exercises will be held in the Acme
Opera House, which has seating capac-
ity OF 1000 people, in the following order:
Music, Overture. ..........
Aberdeen Fire Department Band
Invocation -. Rev. w. j. Metz, LIB.
Song, 1.-THE Flag Without Stain."..
............. Male Quartet
Reading of Declaration OF Independ-
ence. Rev. Chas. McDermoth
Song, "Red, White and Blue,".
northumberland Male Quartet
Grafton. Hon. j. +. Ronald
Song, "Star Spangled Banner"
.............. $50. Solo and Chorus
Music. . Aberdeen Fire Dept Band
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-06-28
PARADE.

Marshal-Seth G. Maker.
Aids-Messrs. Grove Antrim, N. Toklas
and +. n. Brown.
Three prizes. of IS, So and 80, will be
given for the most grotesQue costumes
in the band OF "Horribles."
Parade will form on Harbor Dock at
8 80 A. M. in the following order:
Aberdeen Fire Department Band
Orator and Officers of the Day
in carriage
George Crook Post, G. A. R.
Mayor and Members of City Council
in carriages
Float ibei ty Car
Aberdeen Fire Department
Fraternal Societies
Float-Members Sailors Union
in Uniform
-Longshoremen's Union
"fIorribes, Floats, Citizens, Etc, Etc.
Route OF Parade-March north on F to
Heron, west on Heron to /, north on
l to Market, east on Market to +, south
on + to Wishkah, west on Wishkah to
the Acme Opera House.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-10
MILL FOR SCOTLAND NECK.
Citizens Meet and Subscribe $40, 900
of the 100000 Needed.

Scotland. Neck. y. c., Feb. 9.-(Spe-
cial. scotland Neck proposes to have a
hundred thousand dollar cotton mall. For
some time persons here have been max
ing effort to organize such an enterprise.
Last night large number Of the bust
ness men and other citizens met in the
Scotland Neck bank, and subscriptions
We're taken for the mill. The subscrip-
ton amounted to more than forty thou
sand dollars, and committee was ap-
pointed to raise the subscription to fifty
thousand. Thepommittee Were given ten
days in which to raise the amcant. The
subscriptions taken last night were made
on the condition that the capitai stock of
the mill be one hundred Thousand dollars.
and that the amount secured here be
met with sufficient capital obtained else
where to make it a hundred thousand.
The promoters of the enterprise feel
quite sure that it can be done and they
are hopeful of a speedy consummation of
the plan.
The citizens and business men are
more united on this enterprise than they
have been on any such thing III long
time, and there is general good feeling
with the people concerning the outlook
for immediate development.
A few days ago a number of citizens
met and agreed to build a number of
houses to be occupied by operatives who
are needed in the mills already here, and
work on some of the houses agreed upon
has already commenced. There are now
more new buildings going up in the town
than at any time perhaps in ten years.
With the two knitting mills and the
shirt factory already at work here, a new
cotton mill will place Scotland Neck in
the front rank Of manufacturing towns of
equal population
Tobacco still continues to come into the
market and there Is still a good deal OF
il scattered about in the county.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-10
"DOCTORED" THE RECORD.

The rough cursing of White by his
fellow Republican j. Wiley Shook, OF
Nola Chunky, and other leading Repub-
Leans has reached the city OF Washing
ton. and has had its effect.
The Congressional Record has been
'doctored" by White or I.inney. or both,
in order to make ii appear that White
did not SANDER the white men of the
South. His charges that they were re-
sponsible for rapes by brutal negroes is
foully false and White has "dOctored'
the records. The notes of the Sitenogra-
pher show that he made the charge
which has aroused the Indignation CT
the decent people of the whole State TO
a white heat. No amount of "doctoring'
will change the record made.
White spoke his sentiments. and the
'Goctoring" is undertaken to lessen the
political injury his declaration will do the
party. His utterances represent the
dominant element in the Republican par
", for he is the sole negro representative
of the Republican party in Congress
from North Carolina
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-10
THEY ARE IN EARNEST.

The men who have organized to fight
conceive the magnitude Of the task they
have undertaken. If they understood
the determination-deep- and nor
to be shaken--of the white people to
be rid of the great mass of ignorant
negro voters they would pause before
trying TO overcome Il people who have
sworn that THE whites shall rule the
land or die
AS one indication of early activity, we
may note that. through Mr.. VIM. Gill
christ and Mr. Hugh MacRae, a number
of ardent Democrats of Wilmington yes
terday sent the State chairman 1922
in cash to help circulate literature in
the initial work Of the campaign. They
write that there are other contributions
that will be sent later.
When before in North Carolina did
business men. six months before an cleo
ton, contribute money to send out Etera-
ture IN inaugurating the campaign of edu-
cation? Wilmington suffered from negro
ism and RusselliSm more than any of
our cities, and they are resolved not to
permit such plight to befall their pro-
gressive city again if they cam prevent it,.
They are Democrats. but more than par
ty fealty characterizes their early con-
tributions. j is iii the nature OF Il thank
offering for their deliverance through the
white mans Legislature and a way of
showing that they have enlisted for the
full campaign until White Supremacy IS
made permanent.
The men who are fighting for White
Supremacy in North Carolina cannot
be defeated!