davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The colored American., 1901-03-16
Town Topics.

Miss Maggie Boon of North Care
lima is visiting T latives in this city.
Mr.. Theodore Shorter of Chicago
reached the city on the lst instant and
will remain until the "A b.
Mrs. L. Howard of 45h street, n.
died last Tuesday evening week and
was buried from shiloh Baptist church
Mi $ VII let Stevens of Winchester
Va. " IL make visit to this city soon
With Miss Estelle N tchell who is now
in Winchester.
Mrs. Maria Wright OF BrooI Ign, n.
Y. spent few days with Mrs. s. j.
DawIey a. 325 street. n, g. during
the Inauguration week.
The lends of Mrs. Susie Fishtr who
has been sick for some time " 1t b'
glad TO know that she is able TO resume
her position iu the tttiCe of The Re
corder OF Dee de.
Lii tls LOnDie Dennis, the boy reacL-
ar and wonder, accompanied by hi
mott er is stopping at l1lO 23d street.
NV. He is conducting reViVt se =
vices at Israel G. III. E. church this
week.
Miss Julia B McNsmee, M.lwaL kse's
leading mas euse was Wis ting our CT
el Toying the many p easures hich the
inaugural # rded. Miss MCNamee II
lady If talent and Of chs rm1ng pers
nslity.
DR.. w. D. Crum, leading physi
> clan of Charleston, 4. Q. was in the City
The colored American., 1901-03-16
The coLoRED AMERICAN, wAsH1NGToN. D. G.

used to be. And when they read Cf
few mOIe CT ses like that of Sam Hose,
she will have less jntere st in ! he niegevs.
The Northern people are not giving
Low fer the education OF the igg eTs
as a few years ago. We are fast get
ting the North Oh r way. through the
IL fiuence Of the Southern people who
go to the Northern summer resorts,
m( s of the hotels and bathing Iaces
are closed to Digg ers. [ can go into the
best hotel 10 Nsw York Or 2 ilf deil his
and drive out any niger there, 1t
mt kes no difference how much money
or education he may have. can tske
one of the high priced rooms and after
few DAYS, [ will 60 TO the landlord
and say that had Intended remaining
here fer some time but I see sitting at
the ts BILE IN the dining room Niger /;
il he is allowed to remain l will lesve,
aud others will leave with noe. You
bet, that black man has to take a
walk"
"But IL we dIs Isfrsncki g the cOlOred
pe ople, it will decrease our representa-
ton"
Don't you fret; the North is not go
ing to interfere with the South. The
Northern peol : are money lovers, and
so long IS the South raj es the Gotten
for Northern mills, we have lit le to
tear from the Nor b."
"But The North BIS put millions 6f
dollars into schools tn, ,OughOut the
South for the coloIed Ieople and l
think they will always have a deep II =
teres in these people"
'It is ony a matter OF time when
they VIII Lot be allowed in these
schools. When the next Legislature
c)nvenes in tennessee, a bill Will bE
preser ted that, if passed, will prob bit
any white person from teaching in any
school, college or institution for Is
gers. When or e Southern State has
o assed this law, all others wi soon TO,
10 Y"
The colored American., 1901-03-16
Consumers


BIews the puTest Beer on the Wash
ington Market. The highest chemical
authority III the district OF Columbia,
after an analysis just finished OF all the
different beers on the market, gives
this as his verdict. Don't be fooled by
jealousy, envy, or prejudice, on either
or all VI which is based cur opposition,
We have the most 1Odern plant.
w brew from sttrlliZed water and
choice hops and malt We have one
of the most skIIlful brew masters in the
county. Visit our plant and insist on
Us proving our assertions. We will be
glad to show all
ABE KING,
Sec'y and Treas,
E. JORDAN,
Pres and Ge2aJ Mgr.
The colored American., 1901-03-16

pe thinklt an irjcs ice TO the bettt T
a 81 Of colored people" "
Ion b9sf. II me best class of white
people in Virginia or any other STATE
did not want the law, it would not
have it. Tnere is no use IN trying TO
nut such laws Cff on the poor and ign(-
rant white people, for they are not the
cpes who euact the laws. The South
ern women have q powerful II ldence
over Il e meT, and you can just bet
your bottom dollar that they will =
WAYS 10 everything agaif S. the ad-
va1ctmeut Of the niggtrs. Alt you
ing ID have a Constitutional OOI =
vention in Virginia to ameDd the Safe
Constitution ,"
Il lhInk so. But I do not believe
that We will d.8iraDchise tie cOlored
people as hiss been done in some OF the
States"
Well, I'll bet you do. I'd bst my last
dollar that eve y Southern State does
the same thing In less than ten ears "
1T Is not constitutional. [ learn
that the colCred people are talking OF
tsking the matter to The Supreme
Court OF the UIited State s."
Let them take II to the Supreme
Cur. Do you kno that tt 8upre me
Curt has never dec ded a single case
10 favor Il a niger against the white
maj? And you can just depend on i
thst It never VIII"
81 be evell an educational quail Fl
cation for voters, but [ Go net think W.
can stfor to viola the Constitution o
the C1ts SITES"
"COlsuluUIOn or no & institution, III
nIggers viii be disfrsnchised all tn
same Msr6 my words, IN ten yea
time The south will gain by peaceabl
mans gll lhat she lost in the war. To
DlEg,T5 Will be disfrsnchised in all G
the southern States, there will be n
public s:hcols for niggars except wins
their own taxes sup port, nIgg'rS vi
have 40 right in court and jim Gro
cars VIII be running right into Wasl
lnglo1 CITY"
"D5u'J you suppose the Mother
people would pro est against that?"
by George, tue North Is lot
much Interested in he niggers as !
The colored American., 1901-03-16
SPARTA
Pool and Billiard Rooms,
1906 Pennsylvania Avenue, n. ".

This large, 81 aciOus and wellsitua-
ted pleasure establishment has had
added TO il q new roe N in The third
story for pool aud billiards, " here those
who do not care to pay in the larger
apsrtmf nts can nave q degree OF
privacy not to be obtained elsewhere.
This new room Is handsomely furnished
ana lighted by electric lights. The
atmosphere is cooled by electro fans.
You are cordially invited TO make
inspection of these pool and billiard
parlors You will receive hearty vel
come at any time. Ask for
SAMUEL a. TYLER, Manager,
The colored American., 1901-03-16

-. All Eremies to lhe Black Man
v,s William Scout tells of CONVEX
:.,o, rallrOsd train IN tfe State
=, VIRGINIA last May. T1e converse
- -. ras c,rrIed on between a Virgin =
',n ' and 8 man from TenneEs s e. These
~ man Represented tt e two different
.,frns OF the South.
swaIf 7 see that you Virginia pee
pie hsve done II e right thln' %
What is tina ?"
nyou hsve passed the Jim Glow Car
Law"
.weU, I cannOt'.eay that it is tt e
right thing, slthOugh the law will SOC II
90 into effect. Some of the best peo
The colored American., 1901-03-16
Notice 10 Piltsburg Sub: iberS

The Colored American can De hau
avfrv Saturday moroi~g at Mr.. Nelson
FOL. mans restaurant, 1914 WYl1e sVep
Pittsbirg. Pa. Get copy.
The colored American., 1901-03-16

the appI pns ton fer the Charleston
Exposition.
Mr.. J. Douglas Wetmore, attorney a.
la v. Jacksonville, Fla spent lnsug'
ration week in this city, and mace
many friends here by his genial ano
gt II .lemaI IL bearing. He is OF of the
leading barIistars of JacksC nv lse.
Hessrs. Fitzgerald and G bson OF A.
Iantic City and Dsvis of Pbiladt lphla'
and Mr.. Gibson Lire 10 University,
were entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. I.
w. Dc dson, 1883 All street, northwest
where they spent peasant time.
Mr.. James Dawson of Wilson, n. q.
retuIne to his home Wednesday week
after spending FIVE days with his son,
w. NJ. I. Dawson of 1915 NJ street., n.
W, He was accompanied by DR.. Read
and Mr. 8. h Wick postmaster Of VII
son, N. g. and Miss Bartlett Of VIII
chester, Va.
| Miss lizzie Ward of 14l8 Madison
ave. n. W. had party OF friends 10
supper last Saturday, night to meet
Mesdames A. A. Henry and J. W.
West who were here during inaugural
week. The viands were tootbsome. the
wh. ID party q jo Iy one and the affair
was perfect success.
Mrs. Maggie Thompson, matron OF
the Colored Orphan Home at Hunting =
ton. w. Va. and her little daughter,
Edith, was the guest Of Mrs. Belle L.
Lewis of 50 Defrees street, n. W. du-
ring Inauguration week. They LETT
Tuesday night for their home, az
compar led by Rev. G. Il. Payne al
wife.
Mr.G, w. Tate Of the Atlanta. Ga.
most office and one of the most efficient
letter carriers in the Gate City attended
tbs inaugural on. de was the guest of
the N cKinIey House. He is treasurer
of the Letter Carriers Association OF
Georgia. There are forty-ODe mem bers
in this association, only three btine
] colort d.
Mr. J as. r. Mcneil of JAS. 4 Nc
N.ill and Sons, undestak kers AID cab E
net mab ere, F ay ettevi lie, n Z, Is IN
the city the guest of Mr.. ard Mrs. Ty
SOD. K street, n. w, Dir. McNei is The
OILY underts ker in Fayetteville and
has the exclusive patrons ge OF botf
white and cl rtd Of that city enc
vicinity.
\ There was a very inte res Ing ma
mortal met ting to Rob- r G IngeIs0
at the G. A. r. Hall, 14l2 Pennsylvania
ave. u. ". Thurs day eveniIg Marcl
u 7th. in was after ded by larg
tbrorg @ of white ard CO lored pe'p'e
r Vocal and instrumental sOlCs wer
d rendered and a number of interest
!" ing papers wele read.
MISS Sarah Dennie and Mr.. Georg
I. w. Brown of Wilmington, n. Q. wer
}. ouletly married last Wednesday wee
le at The reei6 6euce OF MIS- Virgin
Cord %, 100 W s'reet, u. W., Key
10 Alexander Willbanks tied the nuptl'
DE- Knot and was assisted by Rev, w.
he Dickinson. Mrs. Brown NlI be
e. home to her fr' ends after the 70 ins
The colored American., 1901-03-16
ARE YOU BEAUTIFUL?

SCOTI'S FACE BLEACH AND BEAuIIFlER. Er0n
t,tIfec, SKIN w IA euer. free TO pat &c
rOns. EnciOse a &c sU mp for partlcu
lars Addl ess
CoTT RFMEDY CO., Louisville, kE-
" hen NCu wIIre mention lhIs paper.
The colored American., 1901-03-16
BLACK SKIN REMOVER.
AND HAIR STRAIGHTENER.

Doth IN box for 81, or three boxes for 81.
Guaranteed to do what we say and to be the
"best IN the world" One box is all that Is
required If used as directed.
The colored American., 1901-03-16
rwo SPIRITS IN THE SOUTH.

49,. Al Eremies to Dho Black Man.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-14

writer's. form notable part of the library.
OF early printed books published between
14tJ and 1900. the library has fully three hun
dred. The number Of volumes dating from 1900
to 1JJo reaches up to something like twenty
thousand These books of value from the
point OF view of the scholar rather than that
Of the artist. Fine bindings not among
them. The library owns fine mssal of the
sixteenth century. a treasure which came to 1t
with the Phoenix collection. The authorities
hope to round out the department by adding
manuscripts from time time. Their educa
tional value is realized
Mr.. Simkhovitch is enthusiastic over this de-
partment Collecting has been for years his
hobby and he possesses much information in
regard to the book world Dealers all the
world in constant communication with him
But the fate of the collector is sometimes dis
couraging. For ten years Mr.. Simkhovitch has
possessed the manuscript of PttruS POmpona-
thus, the sixteenth century hereto, dealing with
faith free will and predestnation and for the
ten years he has been searching for the book,
printed in l567 The British Museum has
copy but nowhere else can one be found 1t
New-York tribune., 1901-04-14
THE NEW HOLLAND STBN4RINES.
THE FIRST To HE LAUNCHED At EIIzABErH-
PORT NEXT MONTH

THE FIRST To I:E LAUNCHED At EIIZABI.TII-
FORT NEXT MONTH
Fourteen Holland submarine torpedo boats
are now being constructed or are under con-
tract. eight in this country and six in England
SIX of these are to be turned out by Lewis
Nixon at Elizabethport. five of them for the
government ana one for the Holland Submarine
Torpedo Boat Company. This will be finished
first and made the subject OF experiment for
guidance in equipping the others. The COM
pany's boat will probably be launched before
the close OF May. AS yet no name has been
selected for it. but it will probably be called
either the Fulton or the Bushnell
The boats now being built at EIizabethporf
will be uniform in size. their dimensions being
as follows: Length. rs feet inches: width
amidships. II feet inches height to top of
superstructure deck. l. feet inch. SUBMERGED
they will dispace 12O tons of salt water but
while running light (nominally on the surfacel
their displacement is to be lO4 tons each These
boats are to be propelled by 100 horsepower
gasoene engines, except when fully submerged
when they Will rely storage batteries and
electric motors. Under these conditions they
are expected to have radius of action of
sixty miles. The promised speed is nine knots
on the surface and seven when submerged
With single exception the American boats
will be able to carry five short Whitehead tor
pedOes. These together with the launching
tube. will constitute their only armament one
boat. however. is to replace the Plunger whose
construction at Baltimore has been abandoned
for various reasons. She will carry only three
torpedoes. although these will be considerably
longer than those on her sister submarines.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-14

beautiful lines and partly the consequence of
her engines and boilers.
The engines are Of the quadruplex expansion
type. were built by Wright. of Newark. and
should have capacity of four thousand horse
power Steam for them is to be generated by
two water tube boilers. which look little like
Thorncycroft's handiwork but strictly
American products. They were designed by
MOsher
The chief features Of the boilers fol
lows: Crate surface. 10 square feet; heating
surface, 1,oio square feet, pressure allowed by
United States steamboat inspection regulation.
40 pounds per square inch; weight of the two
boilers empty. II ST tons; weight of the two
boilers in steamng condition. l5:'9 tons weight
per square foot Of heating surface without
water. 5.O2 pounds; weight per square foot of
heating surface with water. -; pounds. The
boilers built by Lewis Nixon.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-14

worth little to the dealer, but Of great interest
to the student is the "Contrat SociaT' of Jean
Jacques Rousseau in the first edition. 1t is
hoped that this volume. so curiously interesting
10 scholarly people, may be picked up at no
large cost. These books lie out of the range of
the average collector.
Among the rare books of the library are many
dealing with early American history. NespuCcs
work on the new world. published in 1908 is
among them. Denton's description of New
York. dated 1870 is of the most valuable
volumes A copy, which was at the time con-
sidered unique. sold for $625. Works on New
France. chiefly from the pens of early French
New-York tribune., 1901-04-14
has no great monetary value, but is much de-
sired by the owner of the manuscript.
TIE YACHT ARROWS BOILERS.

THEY ARE THE WATER TUBE TYPE. AND ARE
STRICTLY AMERICAN PRODUCTS.
Great expectations have been entertained re-
gardng the speed of the steam yacht Arrow,
now beirg built by Lewis Nixon for Charles r.
Flint, of this city. 1t is hoped that she will
develop a velocity exceeding forty miles an
hour for short If that anticipation is
realized it viii be partly the result of the boats
New-York tribune., 1901-04-14
SIZE MAD TOLD THE TRUTH.

From The Philadelphia Bulletin.
Sue-You said YOU going to marry an
artist. and now you're engaged To Il dentist.
FlO-Well, isn't he artist? He draws from
real lifpi
New-York tribune., 1901-04-14
THE SITUATION REVERSED.

From Life.
Miss Robbins-Do you mind if | ask Or
CoddleS tn Join us?
We-Oh Miss Wobbins. this is SO uwfully
sudden. dOntcherknOWt
New-York tribune., 1901-04-14
ALREADY INFORHED.

From HarDer'S Bazar.
Disappointed Admircr-YO' Kin tell Dinah dat
If she wants dat chump Sam Johnson. she
kin hab him. See?
Mutual Friend-He done tole her dat hisself
New-York tribune., 1901-04-14
BRiiN rs.

From The Detroit Journal.
or cours" a pretty girl can't have any brains,
but that doesn't account for all the feminine
brainlesSneSS. by any means
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-07-06
NEWEST BOOKS AND PERIODICALS

Il quite generally understood that
The paat few years have been exception
ally prolific Of books on birds, and yet
the interest is maintained in this most
fascinating phase Of natural history. One
Of the latest additi ne is "The Home
Life Of Wild Birds,' by Francis II. Her.
rick. II is handsome quarto volume,
beautifully illustrated by q system Of
phOtogrsphing said to have been invent
Ell by the author. His method is 10
place a work tent in close proximity to
birds nest which he wishes 10 ex-
ploit Here he remains until the bird
has hatched her young and in q measure
become accustomed tohis presence. BY
the time the young birds appear he is
ready 10 make such studies and pictures
Of their manoeuyers as suit his purpose.
The result Of seasons Of this kind Of
work is given in this volume in hun
dreds Of phoio.illustrations and discrim-
mating text. II will undoubtedly prove
one Of the most valuable acquisitions to
modern ornithological literature. Price
$3.50. Geo. p. Putman's Sons, New
York. Local trade supplied by Patton
Bros., booksellers.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-07-06
FRUIT
DRYER
RUSH

Never in the history Of tho Oregon
fruit industry has there been such a
demand for dryers. The crop is the lar
gest ever known, aud the dryer capacity
is far short Of the necessities OF the crop.
Scores Of new dryers are being built
TO meet this emergency, and one Salem
firm, Messrs. Burroughs 4 Fraser, have
a large crew Of mechanics working Oh
orders for dryer pipe and appliances.
they alreadyIhaye over a dozen dryers
TO build, ranging in location all the
way from SCOTS Mills 10 Jefferson.
They recently placed an order for eleven
tons Of sheet iron, the largest quantity
ever used at one time for this class Of
work, and IL will all be rolled out in
short order by their force Of eompe-
tent mechanics. Let the good work 90
on.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-07-06

The eastern papers are allied with
great accounts Of q Cudahy--pronounced
Cuddy-wedding at Milwaukee, Wis,
one Of the swsllest society events in the
west and which In some respects has put
the New York brewery and tenement
house aristocracy in the shade. As
sausage.makers In several languages the
Cudahys lay over the Armour barouial
ensemble that has piled up an imperial
fortune out Of liyer-wuIst and head
cheese. Mlas Mabel Winifrod Wiener
vurst Cudahy 10 the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Pat Cudahy Of South Omaha,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-07-06
even . pair or parallel bars on which to
develop lts intellect.


A Colorado Judge has decided that
under equal suffrage women may drink
IN saloons on the same terms as men.
Saloon keepers must serve them At the
same bar, at the same price, they may
come in and 20 out At The same doors
and make the same racket ss men
when they get half seas over. This
inestimabIe boon will result in q great
boom for that state a. millions Of women
have been suppressed long enough BY
the traditions Of their sex. snd viii nos
20 10 Colorado 10 live where there is no
discrimination on account Of sex color or
previous condition. With one elbow on
the bar and one heel upon the railing
around in front, she can tilt her schooD-
er at an angle Of forty-fve degrees
while her eye rests on pictures that
would cause Carrie Nation 20 turn
n her grave Then she cAn 90 out
and light . cigar and stand on The street
in front Of the place and talk politics or
tell few good stories With others Of her
set before going home and putting on
the dinner. Woman will no longer suffer
the degradation Of having wine rooms
and eubby boles fenced of for her ex-
elusive use, where men take them in
and feel ashamed Of IL afterWard.
Women bill collectors need not be
afraid TO follow q slow customer right I
nto any drinking place, and a great
many are 10 be found there, not because
he saloon keeper wants them, but be-
'ause that 10 the nature Of the financial
,rocrsstinator. There is great future
or the women Of Colorado when one
onsidsrs all the advantages that will
low from their being no longer restrict.
d from entering saloons on equal terms
nth a man.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-07-06
TODAY'S MARKET.

PORTLAND. July {. Wheat valley
nominal Walla WaIla, SO. a 566.
Flour-Portland, best grades 1920 q
1870. Graham 2 90.
Oats-Choice Wbite$l 32H @$l.35 per
GENITAL :grey Sl.30 q Sl.321a per GENITAL.
Mil'stuff-Bran, $500; shorts, S20 10
Hay Timothy-tl2. 5O@Sl4 per ton.
Onions-Sl25
Potatoes-Sl.15 @tl.25 per sack new
llac perb.
Butter-Best dairy, l3 TO IA fancy
creamery, 10 to l718c Store IL to l2'.
per pound.
Eggs Oregon, ranch II to l71a per
doz.
Poultry-Chickens, mixed S2.75 as so
hens g. to 4.C0; turkeys, live $ to l0e.
Mutton-Dressed, 6to &c per pound
Hogs-Dressed.6I9c. a per pound.
Beef-Top steers, 81. .25@4. go ;cows,s3 -
70 a $500. dressed beef, TO INC.
Veal Dressed, ~ as C. Tor small.
Hops-l2 to l4c.
Wool-Valley, IL to l3c; Eastern
Oregon, s@l2c; Mobair,2 20 to 2lc,
Hides Green. salt3d 10 lbs, "a ~
under 80 lbs, Z a IN sheep pelts, 10 a
zoe
SALEM MARKET.
Wheat--55 to 65c for feed.
Wool, IL 10 l3c, Mohair, 2lc.
Hops-ll 10 1870
0ats-$l25 per GENITAL.
Hay-Baled, cheat, 80 to 50 80 Timothy
$40 to $l4.
Eggs-l4c
FlOur-In Wholesale lots, $500; retail
20 10 Soc sack.
Millstuffs-Bran, 1850; shorts, SIS 5,
Hogs On foot, &c.
Live cattle-Steers, SJato4 COWS, f2.7I
10 f3 80.
Sheep-$2.50 gross
Dressed Veal-61f cents.
Butter-Dairy, I21S TO l5c; creamery,
is to 20, store 10 TO l219c.
Poultry--Hens per h., &c.
Potatoes 75c
sTEINER's MARKET.
Fat hens per N live weight ..... Go
Eggs per doz. cash .......,... l3C
fryers. s.,.,...,.,......,.. e. 10 DC
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-07-06
POLITICAL CORRUPTION IN
THREE GREAT STATES


Corruption In the Republican ranks
In Philadelphia. and Ia fact throughout
Pennsylyania. /. 10 rampant that the
better element In tho party refuses 20
accept the dictation OF the yenal bosses
Thursday night 5000 Republicans met
In Philadelphia and arraigned tho pre-
sent city administration OF Washington
IL disgusted At the high-handed action
of tho bosses.
Charles Emory Smith, n member OF
the Cabinet, wired 10 the President OF
the meeting as iOllows;
You can use my name a. Vice. Presi-
dent II Il time for 4 new declaration
Of independence. Philadelphia ought
10 raise in her might against iobbers In
her public rights and the ravishing Of
her sacred safeguards OF law.
Colonel A. X. Mcclure, the retired
editor otthe Philadelphia Times, one Of
the principal speakers, arraigned tho
Republican Organization, both city aud
State. Among other things he said
District Attorney Rothermell was
nominated hy the Republican OTganiza-
tiOn three yoaFs ago and elected, Now
this same organization, controlled by
the same aen, refuses hlm another
term They have named = man who is
untrled, aud an unknoWn quantity,
Mr.. Rolhermell sent 20 prison ballot'box
thieves, throo OF whom are the political
leaders 0i the city ipday. lie had also
made u 60 uncomfortable ior others OF
the same stripe that they are living In
distant landa, aud cannot come homo
untll Mr. Rolhermell IL out Of ollico.
That vas tho reaoon Why MIR. Rothor-
moli Was not named.
Mr.. Weaver has been nominated 20
succeed Mr. R0iheFmell BY these meu
because they have been either assured
OF reasonably believe that he will prose
cute oF not prosecute crime AZ their In.
teroala might demand. The issue has
been intasllhed by the most bewiideFing
pnhlic robbery ever Witnessed in the
stats, ands,ho Mcn mosl Interested are
Mayor Ashbrldao, insurance. Com
missioner Durham, Contractor McNieh0l
their associates. They aFe clmmitting
public robbery by criminal conspiracy.
The state oi Pennsylvania 10 ruled by
that most corrupt Of al bosses, Matthew
B. Quay. However. Ohio is iust a.